davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
Or. VAN FOSSfN
SPEAKS SUNDAY
TU r,l.l MErssODiSr rri.rir SCN.
nAv NIONT-rATNEW CCN.
NlNatAM n NERks-REv RAM.
sO srKAKx On SOCIALISM, Sun.
OAY Nl0Nr

The Christian science society of
Klamath ralls. which II . branch or,
San.sa,,oa os The Neither Church.
The Firut Church Of Chrlst. acicnt,sts.
10 Raslou. Mass. holds services at
itS eoWth Fourth street. every sun.
aay morning at IL o'clock and every
Wednesday svenins at o'clock. Al
are welcome,
subject tor sunday. June s>th; "ia
the univsrss. inciudins Man. Evolved
by Atomic rorcs'"
The Sunday school sssston Ia from
H:>S to io:>s every sunday mornins.
iurils are enrolled to the ass IT 30.
The tree reading room and frce
lendins library 10 open from :; 30 TO
Gao r. a. On Tussdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. The Rih,e aud al
authorised Chrislian Science ,itrra,
ture may b read. borrowed or par-
chased.
Weosurtae tue Iuhhite viii be
III" theme Of the morains service d,
The Methodlst church on sunday.
The pastor wiil point out the chris-
<ion conception ot God. and tho con.
ISOLATION Of rsliston. Sacrament os
the Lord's supper.
NJ. Charles ", Ebert~ia ~iii sinx a
sclo.
Rev. Ds. Van rosssa viii occupy
the pulpit ~ Z o'clock Special music
By the nswly organized quartz, viii
b. . feature OF this service.
Bishop Matthew =. Hughes Of Port.
land viii b here on July ) and I. aud
wili speak.
The Episcopal church services vii,
b held In the Library hal, sunday
mornins. All Interested arc cordial.
" Invited to attend tho services.
. Q Q
Rev, Father Cunningham. \. J..
one-time pastor Of klamath Fsi,s. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

Return ENum south
Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Sexton OF Hea-
ley returned last night from . weeks
visit In San Francisco. They report
the weather unusually warm In the
Bay City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
,>>>>>>>~~>>>>~>~
q q VVVVVV04 Q 14141 :
Q NoRrhWGsr WEATHER
o eoNEcAsT
. Osreua .Wash,AStoW --- showers I
Q southeAsterly winds.
. KLAMATH
. y. q 4. q
. Minimum today. ~ degrees. 4
. Maximum, yesterday. IS degrees I
. No precipitation. Z
VOC 1~1A AH11A1(
NoRrHwesr WEATHER
aese ISu,,, Sacramento

Here ESUM SArsAnsrMto
Mrs. James Hadlcy arrived last
night from Sacramento to reside here
with her husband. jamee Hadley. q
printer ut the Record once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

A Shirt waist dance and card party
Tor young and old will b given As
the Eiks' Temple, Monday aisht.
June Ssth. by Mrs. W, u. smith. Mrs,
II. II. Mottcnson. Mira W. p. johnson
and Mrs, H. u, Hall. The proceeds
will 20 to the Red Cross. and ever,
one 10 invited,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
unit

thbltN
JOHNSON To s'f sai NJ, CrtaI
johnson of iseine restscs. ysss
cay. June -. y daughter. asnsl nss.
bara Elizabeth. Ds Gso. |. whetl
attending.
. Q
CRAWFORD To Sir ,shd Mn ID
T., Crawford Of Tenth ~ Wnl1
inxton sircess. today. Jsss u. d
daughter. pr H. r. iisniitsa 4,
t~nding,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

which waa q small bridge NJ, Mra.
rlath woa tho consolation prise.
which waa q bridge tablet. then Mra,
Ms,hase presented Mra, Nridsss With
4 special prise, Those pressnt we're;
Mrs, Frank Ward. Mrs, Eiitott. Mrs'
wh.tlock. Mrs, chas, Martha. Mrs., u.
l.. Truax. Mrs. Fred HehAlloek, Mrs,
Carl Plaths. Mrs. &. u. Dasestt. Mrs,
u. N. Noe. Mr., Marble. Mrs, y, H.
Hail. Mra. l.. J, Van HELEN. Mrs, Van
R,per. MrS. Mccarthy. Mra 0arrs'i
aud Mn. nriders,
4 Kitchen shower was given Tor
Miss Maude Ncwberry Thursday A.
tcrnoon. who 10 10 b. married short.
~, About 9 o'clock the crowd took
carx and wen, Into the country. where
= picnic dinner was had. And Alsa
NcwbNrry vas showcred With the use.
tui Kitchen things. among them vas
an electric toAster. Those invitsd
were Misa Josie Low. Miaa Marie
RAmbo. Miss Alice Duncan. Mrs..
Kathryn Glaisycr. Mira, Marjoris
Wheeler. Mrs, Pearl Martin. Mrs.
Elsie sismeus. Mrs, Claudia nr~lt.
Mrs. Ruth Gowan. Mrs, q, 4. Cathsy.
Mrs. Essou. Miss Pearl Roivin. Mrs.
4. q. Collier, Mrs, Leslie Tsrwiiliser.
Miss Mabel Martin. Mas Dorothy
Weeks.
Mrs. Percy Evans sntertaiasd at
her homo on Eighth street Tuesday
aiternoou In honor OF her sister. Miss
Maddox. who 10 Visiting here from
her home In Herkcisy. A delightful
afscruoon ~As apent BY the Invited
guests. Who were Mrs.. A. 4. Hsliman.
Mrs.. nurss Mason. Mrs. SD Evans.
Mrs. W. 4. Taught. Mn, u. X. Van
Ripsr. Mrs. J. 4. Mason. Mn. l.. l..
rruax. Mn. q. A. Bsilman. Mrs. {. u,
aaa Misa Maddos.
Roscoe W. Helm and Nias Edith
Vera Hoskina wer~ married Saturday.
June 18th. at tho residence OF NJ
aud Mes. l.. u. Helm Ut ~ Pine
street Of this city. The groom 10 the
son Of Mr. and Mra l.. u. Bsihn. and
10 employed hero BY the Western
Transfer company. The bride II the
half sister Of Ralph Jsnniuss. the
present sheriff Of Jackson county,
The couple will make their home At
i33 Lewis street. West Klamath
Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

The Red Cross workers made . trip
10 Fort Klamath rucsdAy evening. q
large crowd wAs out. and Mr.. Siss-
more took charge Of the meeting.
The people from klamath Fslls were
ArA =. b. Hall. Mr. aud Mrs, c. =.
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Mortenson.
Bishop Paddock. Father Marshail.
Paul johnson. Miss Marie Mcmillan,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

u''l b" Welcome and aad q sse1., :.
ception.
. . Q
On sunday morniss Rev. n RI
Cos I'LL eoai'nus bic aoss is,s,sI
laS DEPOSITORY sssiss Of sssuon y
the book Of Romans q ~ ussnn
street baptist church. nj sse,s ,
sermons IL ssrssdissiy sssl. ~
"i'i miss = treat II yos M -
fo" arc cordially iavi,sl y s,>n1
each service,
Sunday n,shi the sssuss IN \
on The Great Equsiisss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

wednesday evening . meeting was
held at Merrill. Those from klam-
ath Falls were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward. DR.. &. D. johnson. Aiss Edna
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Mortenson.
Mr.. and Nrs, +. b. Hall, Miss Marie
Mcmillan. Mrs. Lottie Martin. Father
Marshall aad Mrs.. Grosbeck. The
sentlsmen oil spoke tor the Red
Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23
0RPnEUS 1HEATR

1.-THE Girl WHO Lost"
A Red Feather Double Attraction
In Five Parts.
"I.Ove In Ssspsase."
Universal Joker Comedy
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
Sunday and Moadsy
Bluebird l'Aot0plsys Inc. Jstsoduces
"BRINGIN0 HOME FATHER"
Presenting
Frsaklyn HsrnWm aad "Es0wnjc''
Vernon
And skiilful supporters In VIM.
Worthingtop's production Of II. o.
Davis DeliGhtful Comedy Drama. The
best fun ever shown upon . moving
picture screen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

NURSBWY FURNITURE
Little sstisIss for little people. st
urtle prices.
II TOMBSTONE TuhNIrURE TO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Hoatson was one Of the arst
graduates Of x. c. II. 8. and taught
for . number Of years In the city
schools. She u sister Of George Z
Stevenson and Mrs. 4. D. Addison,
both Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

The First Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday At the White Pelican
hotel at 3 O'Clock. as usual.
Mrs. q. A. Bellman and Mrs. A. A.
Bellmsn entertained . few friends
Thursday afternoon In honor Of Miss
Ayrta Maddox and Mrs. w. c. Has
senback. sisters of Mrs. Percy and
8. B. Evans. They met nrst with
Mrs. g. "A. Bellmsn. where fancy
work and music were enjoyed. Then
about 5 O'Clock they went 10 Mrs. A.
A. Bellman's. where delicious refresh.
ments were served. the color scheme |
being carried out in yellow and lavsn.
der. Those present were Mrs. Sidney
Evans. Mrs. w. c. Hsssenbsck, Mrs.
N. p. Evans. Miss Myrta Maddox.
Mrs. A. N. Worden. Mrs. Burge Ma!
son. Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. Joe
Ward. Mrs. II. N. Moe. Mrs. Msrgret
Pitts. Mrs. Joe Evans. Mrs. A. A.
Bellman and Mrs. q. A. Bellman.
Mrs. Henrietta Meihase entertain
I'd . few friends In honor Of Mrs.
Bridges. who IL leaving shortly for
he summer. at her home on Fifth
Ind Klamath. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Melhass arranged . very clever
game. She took Mrs.. Bridges nsmsl
md mixed the letters oil up. speliins
hs name Birdseg-ths ladies' having
o guess Whist this was and how many
ivers In Klamath county. and bow
many times this word was connAstsal
'ltb each river. Mrs. Van Dlolop
olvsd the problem and won the prise, |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

Rev. Father Cunningham. \. J..
pastor Of klamath Fails. n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
NUMEROUS REAL
ESTATE TRANS
FERS DURING
PAST WEEK

Oct 3--M. Sheuerman to Parker
Bros. Land Co., wd., NWA 33-lO-44
$4,000.
Oct 3-Grace l.. Rood to Maude W
johnson, wd., Ek lot 10 VIZ, lot II
in block 2s, Julesburg. s1.00 and 9th,
er valuable considerations.
Oct. 4-Silas s. Lamb to H. B. Evi,
son, wd., lot 1, 2, 3 and in section
19-1l-46, $14OO.0O.
Oct As. W. Hume to N. E. Med
lock, wd., SWA 15-11-47, $1O0 anc
other valuable considerations
Oct. 6--Henry J. Stephenson anc
Anna M. Stephenson to U. f. Doer
hoefer, wd., NWA 3-11-43, $1.00 anc
other valuable considerations.
Oct. S-Arthur c. Denham and Do
ra Denham to f. Thunderstorm, wd.
NEA 23-1O-45, 100000.
Oct S-J. F. Kilgore to J. G. Cav
ender. wd., SEA 19-11-43, s1.00 anc
other valuable considerations.
Oct. 9-George w. Stockham t.
Charles Stockham, lot 10 in Stock
hams sub division of E1A NEA, lS
ll-46, $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
CARE FOR AMERICAN PRIS.
ONERS IN GERMANY PERFECT

The American Red Cross has per-
fected plans to care for Americans
who may be captured in German
Camps.
Today only about 100 American
prisoners are held in Germany Most
of these are civilians taken off Ameri-
can merchantmen that have been
sunk by Tueton Submarines. More
recent arrivals in the prison camps
have served as gun crews, since arm
ing of our merchant ships. Speedy
provisions for their relief and for
those who may be taken prisoners is
necessitated by the German policy of
giving prisoners war food totally in
adequate to keep men in good health.
Thus far only bread has been sup
piled by the Berne Committe Of the
American Red Cross. Assorted par
GELS of fodd and clothing will be for
warded soon. BY arrangements with
Germany these parcels are sent to the
prisoners three times fortnight. The
parcels supplement the bread which
is also regularly supplied, and each of
them contains ten pounds of meat.
butter, jam, coffee or tea, salt rice and
dried fruit. Timed goods cannot be
sent to the prisoners, for Germany has
made over the tin containers as hand
grenades.
Ninety-five per cent of the Bri
tish packages sent into Germany with
postal card receipts to be mailed back
by the prisoners have been duly re-
ceipted for The American Red Cross
also will enclose cards as a means Of
making sure that American prisoners
do actually receive the parcels sent to
them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
WRESTLING MATCH FOR
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

The sport fans will wcnd their way
to loves hall next Saturday night,
Oct. 18th, at which time wrestling
match will be staged between Charlie
Fromme, the well known grappler who
halls from Yuma, Colo. and our own
big Ben" Zerscn, the idol of the mat
fans in this section.
The match will start at promptly
7:3O P. M. This match promise to be
a good one, and no doubt large crowd
will be in attendance. Seats are now
on sale at z. N. Cleveland's drug store.
Fromme is we'll known in Colorado
by followers of the wrestling game,
he being claimant of the heavy
weight championship of this state,
Zersen needs no introduction in this
locality, he having appeared here
in three different matches, having
recently defeated Joe Polusta, the
Kansas champion, in very short
time.
Fromme weighs 20s pounds and Ter
sen balances the scales at 175 pounds
Although handicapped by weight, Ger
sens followers are sure he will take
the measure of his 20s pound oppon-
ent.
Joe Zerser, brother Of Ben, vii! ap-
pear in preliminary ADMISSION
rs and s1OO. We advise you to get
your seats early.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

when it comes to working for public
enterprises, which mean mutual bene-
fits and added prosperity for the COM
munity. We will state frankly that
we do not have kindly feeling for the
man who will deliberately "knock" this
town and community, when he knows
down in his heart that his knocking"
is unfounded. But we are glad to say
that the "knockers" in this commun-
ity are few. and have no following to
any extent-they keeping in the
background,thus making it clear sail
ing for the progress which Julesburg
and community is enjoying.
Watch Julesburg and community
grow! We will 90 one better, and ap-
peal to our people to assist in every
legitimate way in the growth Of this
community. Do not be a mere by-
stander, with progress looming up on
all sides of you. Join the bunch of
Boosters" and we venture to say that
you will feel better, and SO will your
friends. Let's not let any opportunity
slip away from US, in which there is
an element of mutual benefit to be de.
rived for this community-in which
we all. as progressive citizens, should
have more than "a common interest
Let US keep cooperative and public
spirit prevalent at all times, looking
forward to the welfare of this COM
munity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
CAR JUMPS TRACK
NEAR WEIR FRIDAY MORNING

A refrigerator car loaded with lus
cious white grapes, jumped the track
on the Union Pacific, about one mile
west of Weir, and about seven miles
west of this city last Friday morning
The car was in the center of the
train, and it is reported that defect
i've wheel caused the car to jump the
track, rolling over into the right-of-
way. Grapes were scattered in all di
rections, and passersby helped them
selves to the rare treat-instead of by
the pound, the grapes were gathered
up in baskets and anything that came
handy. And they were cheap, too.
II you didn't get some of them it was
your fault. We can vouch that they
were mighty good-so can some
others.
Outside of the car which jumped the
track, nc damage was done to the rest
of the train, and traffic was not inter
fered with to much extent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
ANEXTENSIVEAD-
VERTISING CAM
PAIGN FOR THE
LIBERTY LOAN

An extensive advertising campaign
which will extend to the four corners
of Sedgwick county, and in which
every man of all classes shall have a
part, was the plan discussed last
Thursday night, at meeting held in
Julesburg, when f. 2. klahr, of Den
yer, addressed quite number of loc-
al citizens on the Second Liberty Loan.
Mr.. Klahr recommended that a day
be set upon which the doors of the
Julesburg business houses will be
closed and the business men shall go
out to tack up posters from one end of
Sedgwick county to the other. The
farmers are to be appealed to in par
ticular in the campaign for the sale
of the Second Loan bonds. Mr..
Klahr's talk was received with enthus-
iasm. He recommended that an or
ganization be perfected at last Thurs
day nights meeting, and the work Of
the campaign be commenced at once
He further suggested that commit
tee of three be named to organize the
work.
James H. Parker heads this organ
ization which was selected, and for his
associates, he has Mayor w. NJ. Hile-
man and W. M. Labaree. This COM
mite was instructed to appoint sub
committees, to cooperate in the work
of getting behind the government and
the man behind the gun.
If you are called upon to assist in
this patriotic work, we suggest that
you do so willingly, even though per-
haps it may mean sacrifice of your
own personal interests. These are
critical times, and it is imperative
that everyone do their "bit" in help
ing to overthrow the Kaiser and the
imperial German Government. What
ever sacrifices we shall make here at
home, we are doing only small
amount as compared to "our boys" at
the front, who are not only sacrific-
ing time, opportunity and money
but their very lives are being offered
to their country.
Over this entire nation there is now
vigorous campaign being waged to
subscribe 100000, Second Lib
erty Loan, which was offered by our
government for subscription on Oct.
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
PLATTE VALLEY FARMERS
FORTUNE IN POTATOES

Frank Deich of Julesburg, one of
the most successful farmers west of
the Missouri river has just market
ed his crop of Irish Cobbler potatoes
which amounted to $13,50000, rails
ed on "a acres.
The yield was 305 bushels to the
acre. There were 5000 sacks, for
which he received about $1.50 per
sack.
And this is only small part Of
Mr. Deich's farming interests, for he
also raises great many sugar beets,
a lot of alfalfa and corn, and a great
many cattle and hogs.
Mr.. Deichs farm is just over the
line in Colorado. only 80 miles frorl
Ogallala, and what he is doing there
can be done on thousands of acres of
Keith county land.--Ogallala Tri-
bune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
THE KID HAS GONE
TO THE COLORS

The Kid has gone to the Colors
And we don't know what to say:
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the flag today.
We thought him a child, baby,
With never Il care at all
But his country called him man-sized
And the Kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting
When, fired by the fife and drum
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought that it whispered,
"Come!"
The Kid not being Stacker
Stood forth with patriot-joy
To add his name to the roster
And God. we're proud of the boy.
The Kid has gone to the Colors;
It seems but a little while
Since he drilled school-boy army
In truly martial style.
But now he's man, a soldier,
And we lend him listening ear
For his heart is a heart all loyal,
Unscourged by the curse OF fear.
His dad, when he told him, shuddered
Yet blest with mothernature,
She wept with a mother-pride.
But, he whose old-shoulders straight
ened,
Was Grand -dad-for the memory
ran
To years, when he too, youngster,
Was changed by the flag to man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

Julesburg is the Gateway City" of
Colorado, and also the Gateway
City" Of most fertile section which
is attracting wide attention. Farmers
that came here two years ago-cne
year ago, or during less period of
time than that, are heralding this sec
tion's fertility and prosperity to their
friends "back home." and tipping theln
off to the many opportunities that
abound in Sedgwick county and adja-
cent territory. This is not resulting
in spasmodic "boom," but vice YER
sa, it is bringing forth steady and
permanent growth which means much
to the further development of this
section.
Julesburg, as the metropolis of a
section that is pushing forward with
rapid strides, naturally has many op-
portunities before her, and should en-
joy phenomenal growth during the
next several years. We are glad to
live in town like Julesburg. We
have a splendid lot of citizens, whom
we believe are greatly in the majority
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
|PLANS OUTLINED FOR LIBERTY LOAN
*******+++*+ t<*<<<++s+++ ><<<<<<<+*+<
CAMPAIGN FOR NDGWICk COUNTY,
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR OCT. 18th

meeting the local Liberty Loan committee held last
evening" definite outlined for the be
conducted Sedgwck county the matter subscrp
tons the Second Liberty Loan The committee desires
the hearty cooperation of all citizens of the
this great patriotic work vigorous campaign will be waged
Sedgwck doubt but what citizens
will do their share standing back of the during the
crisis when needed to the to
cessful termination. We will all do 'bit"
last nights meeting the committee made arrangements
hold rousng Mass Meeting the court house in Juesburg
next TUESDAY NIGHT OCT 16, eight o'clock which time
appropriate will be carried out Everyone cordial
urged be this meeting and do their
in this work following the program arranged for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

ball has commenced to roll. There were
fourteen present at yesterdays lunch
con, and much pep and enthusiasm
was displayed.
After the sumptuous meal had been
disposed of, Chairman W. NJ. Labarec,
acting for B. D. Parker, Jr., made a
few opening remarks, stating it was
the intention of the Julesburg busi-
ness men to make the Wednesday
MONDAY luncheon a regular feature
each Wednesday, and everyone should
be "booster" for it. This was the
unanimous sentiment of all present.
w. H. Winterbotham brought up
the matter of good roads, especially
the roads leading south and east Of
Julesburg, and impressed the fact
that immediate action should be TAX
en- to remedy the situation. Consider
able discussion was had along this
line.
Upon motion by Mr.. Winterbotham
and duly seconded and unanimously
carried, the chairman was authorized
to appoint a committee of three to
take the matter of good roads in
charge, and see that immediate action
was taken.
A report from this committee will
be heard at next Wednesdays lunch
con. Other important matters Will
also come up, and it is urged that
there be large attendance at the
next luncheon. Let's make the Noon
day luncheon big success, the same
as was the case at the time they
were unavoidably discontinued last
spring.
The Noon-day luncheon means much
to the further progress of our city.
Spend an hour each week talking ov-
er matters on the "Get-Together"
plan, and you will see the wonderful
results obtained. Don't forget next
Wednesday at 1890 p. m. If you can
not remember, have your wife job
your memory. After week or SO
you will be interested enough to need
being reminded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
W, A. MILSAP WILL HAVE
PUBLIC SALE SATt Rl'A1

Elsewhere in this paper Will De
found the one-fourth page advertise
ment announcing the public SAFE
which will be held by w. A. Mllsap
next Saturday, Oct. 18th, at the union
Pacific stock yards in Julesburg'
The sale will commence at l:ao
P. NJ. sharp. Over one hundred head
of cattle will be sold and also some
horses. H. M. Gilchrist is the auc
tioneer and E. F. Clayton clerk Keao
the advertisement in this issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
JULESBURG BUSINESS MEN REVIVE
MONDAY LUNCHEONS AFTER
MANY MONTHS DISCONTINUANCE
SEVERAL MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE WERE BROUGHT UP
BEFORE BUSINESS MEN DURING MONDAY REPAST
Old Times of Months Gone BY Revived When
Juesburg Rub Shoulders and Chat in Friendly Manner
Luncheons will be Permanent in Future-Great
Benefit to Community in General

months dsconnuance of the weekly Noon-dav
uncheons of the dining the Brown Hotel
closed this beneficial feature again launched
wednesday, and 1890 NJ number of business men
down the long table prepared by Mrs Trena Young
ger of the Brown Hotel Cafe
1t seemed like old tmes-business mingling each
other around the festive table and discussing
pertaining Juesburg and community While the
large should have been there what
much larger gathering at the the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11

A killing frost visited this section
last Sunday night. but fortunately
very little damage was done, as the
the big corn crop was past the stage
where "Jack Frost" could do any ma
terial damage The temperature on
Sunday afternoon and night brought
out the winter coats and overcoats.
and our citizens were reminded that
winter was approaching. However
the sun came out again Monday, and
the ideal fall weather is being en-
joyed once more. 1t is the common
remark: "Can you beat this wea-
ther?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-11
FALL TRADING NOW ON IN FULL
SWING; GATEWAY CITY Is SCENE
OF HARMONY AND LIVELY ACTIVITY
DON'T BE MERE BYSTANDER But HELP BOOST JULES
BURG AND IT'S GREAT COMMUNITY AT LARGE
Passing of Time Makes Change Juesburg
Fertile Section Which Surrounds Her-Seady and Per
manent Growth. Which Means Development I'm
provement and Wealth Combined

Fall trading in full swing Julesburg people coming this
all directions take advantage the
of merchandise offered the by
there buster town anywhere this entire section than Jules
burg we have not heard of it.
During the past two weeks the merchants this
have been receiving large consgen Fall Winter
chadse preparatory to handling the largest volume business
they have done history Indeed this hustng bstng
muntywh prosperity ruling supreme. Everyone is busy
our farmers and merchants and business generally