davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28


PsaA Vss1ss. Cssvn assha h
~ - PseAsG Z 4 Dys ussa-
vsse.
Ceanty Surveyor Earl C. Haniltaa,
Arthur and August Ieuth Of 8sdevict
vicinity. were county seat visitors on
last Tuesday.
E. Piekesnell arrived here this mos-
ming from Ainden. Iowa, With q car
Ioed Of household goods. and will move
onto his place south Of Ovid.
The ladies aid of the Congregation
al church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. E. N. Kelsey next Thursday af-
tesnooa. March 7th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Reichelt and
Miss Mary Fidler of the south mart
Of the county. were visitors here last
Tuesday.
Joe Ottman. general road master Of
the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific, was . business visitor here
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Birkedahl Of Denver At
tended the funeral Of her father, WIN.
Mailer, st Sedgwick last week and
visited with relatives and friends.
Ars. Ida Fischer of Fulton, H., va,
here to help care for her father, Wn.
Mailer Of Ssdgwick. during his u t
illness.
Mrs. Mary Reno Of this city, re-
turned last Monday night from q
weeks visit in Denver with her sis
ter.
Mrs. Roy E. Stevenson returned
home last week from . four wseks'
visit At Oneida, Kan. st. Joseph, Kan.
sas City and Bolton, No., where she
visited with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Wilbur Allen, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past three weeks, returned to her
home at Homer, Nebr. last Friday
morning, accompanied by her father,
W. II. Hileman. Mr.. Hileman return
ed the first Of the week.
J. ". Conysrs of this city, received
the sad news last Thursday to the ef-
feet that Rollin Scripture of Lewellen,
Nebr., had died in that city Wednes-
day, Feb. goth. Mr.. Scripture was q
comrsde Of Mr.. Conyers during the
Civil War, they having served in Co.
F 114th Ill. Infantry.
A deal has been recently consum-
mated whereby the hardware firm Of
Dye Brothers has been dissolved, R.
s. Dye purchasing the half interest
of his brother Finley, in the business.
Mr. R. s. Dye will in the future con-
duct the business as sole proprietor.
Finley has not taken an active man.
agement of the business for several
years, his duties as postmaster in our
! city having required his attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28
Smart, New
Coats

A note orthy
,howing of repre-
sentative styles in
this seasons favor
ed materials. Fi..e
serges, Poirett twill,
Gabardine, Chiffon
9road Cloth, Velours
and novelty mater
il Is. They have the
distinctly note of
spring n e W n e S S,
c. -efully tailor cd,
and are shown in al!
the wanted colors.
Now is the time to
make selections be-
fore lines are br k
en-. Prices range
$3.50 o----,-S32.5O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

4ss1s 49, ess0. Nod ~? -
~ thsy ss0s fsso Z 4 Dys 0asd-
vose.
,, Mrs. J. 7. Hege.desfes snd ehiIdrea
Of Horton. Kansas. is visiting At tAe
home of her parents. Mr.. a.1 Mrs. B.
F. Engelhardt, in this city.
The Red Gross divisiea Of tie Co..
grceational church nests - follows:
Division No. ;. Feb. 81: Division No.
/. March 9Th and Divisioa No. 2, On
March 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Stafford have
this week moved into their nsw heass
in the northeast part Of tie city, they
having formerly been residents Of Rig
Springs.
Mrs. Smith Of Ovid left last Mon
day for Gallatin. No. being called
there on account Of the sickness Of
her granddaughter, tie baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Blackburn, who is re-
ported as having scarlet fever and
diphtheria.
W. A. Martin and family of Wood
River, NebF.. arrived here last Tues
day morning with household goods
and farming machinery. be having
purchased the Herman Thode farm 10
miles southeast Of here. We welcome
Mr.. Martin and family to our midst.
F. L. Shupe, night watehman at the
Union Pacific yards here. was taken
to the Union Pacific hospital at Chsy-
enne Sunday morning. where he un-
derwent an operation for one Of his
eyes which had been causing him con-
siderable trouble. W. A. Lemon Of
North Platte is relieving Mr.. Shups
~ night watchman during his absence
from duty.
J. D. Cannsll Of Lineoin, Nebr., AZ
rived last Saturday morning to visit
with relatives and friends, and to At
tend to business matters, he having
sold part Of his land interests here,
and will rent the remainder. He ex-
poets to move to Banner county, Neb.,
north of Kimball, where he owns con-
siderable land.
Through the kindness of Judge H.
P. Burke the ladies Of the Sedgwick
County Red Cross chapter have been
rendered the use Of the judges office
at the court house for the Red Cross
work, which has been graciously &C.
cepted by the ladies. Judge Burke
in addition to being the most capable
district judge in the state, is also al
ways to be counted upon as being
most accommodating when the situa-
tion warrants.
Peter Volz, who lives near Venan-
go, held his public sale last Wednes-
day, and will move from the old
homestead, improving another place
close by. The day Of the sale was
cold and the crowd was not large, but
everything sold brought a good price,
especially the cattle. Mr.. Volz is one
of the early settlers in that section
and during the early development of
the country, took an active part in
the affairs of Sedgwick county. Age
has crept on and conditions changed,
and younger men have taken up the
work of running the community af-
fairs, but men like Mr.. Volz laid the
foundation in the new country, and
laid it well, making the work easier
for those who followed with the work
of development
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28
Want Ads

FOR SALE-One gang plow, with
breaker bottoms extra, nearly new;
one T. & o. Beet cultivator, also a
quantity of good alfalfa hay. F. L
Smith. f2l-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28
You Will
Admire

the silks and fine
woolens in plaids,
stripes and plain
colors. All are as
sured styles, moder-
2 rly priced ct $3.50
to ----------Sl6.5O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

Try . Grit-Advocate want-ad.
II you like this paper. tell sthsrs.
II not, tell 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOUND-Three books at the office of
the Julesburg Motor Co. Owner may
have same by calling at this office
and paying for this advertisement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

APPLES FOR SALE-$1.25 pen box.
A few boxes yet on hand at Me-
lines Shoe Shop. Will sell as above
or 5 boxes or more $1.15 per box.
1t will pay to can these apples at
this price. o. ]. MELINE. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-A stack of straw near
town. Will sell either all of stack
or by the load. See Ed Phelps or
A. A. Weston. f21-28
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-Five room house and
three lots in Ovid, Colo. J. E. War
ren, Owner, Chappell, Nebr. f2s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-One six-bottom
Self-Lift plow. H. H. Hodges.
f2S-m7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

to sign contracts. Delay on tie part
of large numbers will be ruinous to
the entire plan. The growers will be
losers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-Dry land potatoes, Early
Ohio variety. G. w. Armes, Jules
burg, Colo, box 445. f21-2S*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-Single Combe Rhode Is
land Red day-old chicks and hatch
ing eggs. Inquire of Mrs. R. J. Do
bell or phone Julesburg 64W. f28-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-Fresh COW 8 years old,
and calf. c. V. Parker. j31-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28
New Desisnsin Foul.
ards and Taffetas

For the dark colored spring
dresses, Foulards in dot and ex-
tract patterns are held in high
favor while the plaid and stripe
lead with the taffeta. Priced
per yard, $1.50 to---S2.5O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Bran 1T WINTERBOTHAMS.
Shorts At WINTERBOTHAMS.

O8o0 - " 4AN = 68S0O 18AA10s
Shorts at WINTERBOTHANS.
Bert Austin Of the north table was
. business visitor last Saturday.
A. A. Weston WAS . passenger to
Sedgwick Monday merning.
DR.. J. E. Menter was = passenger to
Ogallala last Monday morning on .
short business trip.
J. A. Dawson Of near Ovid, attend.
I'd the patriotic meeting held in this
city last Friday night.
J. w. Highleyman. the division
master mechanic at Cheyenne, receiv.
ed = call to go to France rs Major
General Of Construction work there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-One Waterloo Boy and
one small Avery Tractor H. H.
Hodges. f14-28.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28
H. O. WIGGINS
THE SATISFACTORY STORE
The Dressy
Skirts

"A splendid selec-
tion of style for
spring season. These
numbers are proving
to be of great inter-
est to every woman
who sees them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

APPLES FOR SALE-s1.50 per box.
Stored at Meline's Shoe Shop Last
chance for bargains in apples. Come
early and avoid the rush. Guaran-
teed no bad apples in boxes. ill.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-We now have an unlim-
tied supply of old papers at this
office. Five cents per bundle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-32O acres in south Gar
den county, Nebr., raw but all till
able. Is worth $1,000 an acre. but
will take $4,000 if sold by March J
Terms. j. NJ. Atkinson, Clarks,
Nebr. f7-23~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

Sunnyside was last week reported as be
ing $40 when it should have been re
ported S26.
The Red Cross women will serve re
~eshments consisting of sandwiches
and co.lee at the Firemen 5 dance on
February %. Any person wishing 10
contribute toward the rc. reSnments
please call Mrs. Hattabaugh
The following new names have been
added to our membership: Vernie
Niche, Irene Myers, Florence Taylor,
Mrs. Mabel Noble, l.. Il. Bowman, Mrs.
NJ. A. Zuver, Mavra eager, Pauline
Hall, Mildred Hall, Mrs. c. j. Hall and
C. J. HALL
The Red Cross received this week a
donation of 81 from b. Anger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

1880 O'Clock. Everybody who knits is
welcome
The Tuesday and Friday evening
classes in surgical dressing are working
vaiiantly. They have an average at
tendance of twenty-four If YOU are
busy during the day and can t come.
this is your chance to do your bit.
Saturday the auction conducted bv
Emery Zuver. at the Red Cross rooms
Melted a generous amount. The quilt
donated by the Fem women brought
$50. 1t was received by Mrs. Elnora
Long. The picture donated by Mr..
Maugg brought so cents. The chickens
donated by Mrs. Sam Howard brought
So7, and were procured by Edward Mel
son. We are most grateful to all who
in any manner contributed to this sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
. 8 o o o @ o @ o o o @ @ o @ @ o
. RED CROSS NOTES
(Contrib uted)

o @ o o 9 o @ o @ @ @ o @ @ 9 @ 8 o
We remember with gratitude the
noble men and women who helped make
us a united and free Union, in the great
civil strife of 1861 to 1865. This was
wildly called to our attention the past
week when the membership of the G.
A. R. brought to our local headquarters
the Flag which was given to them by
the Women s Relief corps some years
ago, and lent to our Red Croos workers
The Flag now adorns our headquarters
We would be pleased to have all G. A.
K. survivors now living in this county
to bring their photographs to head
quarters and we VII be pleased to hang
these pictures up at headquarters, so we
may renew again with them our heart
felt appreciation of their great services,
and rekindle our love of those who are
now at the front to make possible in our
land form of government that will be
OF service to those who live under 1T.
A new department has been organic
ed in the local Red Cross auxiliary for
the making of Layetts for the French
and Belgian babies. IF you, are inter-
ested in this work please communicate
with Mrs. G. S. Stockton. There is ur-
gent need for workers in this new de-
partment.
Six boxes have been shipped from the
Grangeville headquarters the past week.
containing in the aggregate more than
1000 articles completed by the local
auxiliary
The Monday night knitting class,
with a membership of twenty-five, held |
an enthusiastic meeting this week.
Hereafter the class will meet on Thurs
day evening at the Red Cross rooms at :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

and especially Mr.. Zuver who so kindly
donated his time and talent to this auc
ton.
Peter Byrne has donated fourteen
boxes Of apples to be sold as benerit
for the Red Cross during this week
The price fixed by the Red Cross women
is 81 per box. those desiring apples
may have them at this price at Red
Cross headquarters.
Mrs. Lone Day has donated twelve
dozen fresh eggs to the ned Cross
women, to be sold Saturday at the Red
Cross rooms.
Mrs John Seay has donated a cro-
cheted yoke to be sold for the benefit
of the Red Cross. This is to be sold
perhaps Saturday.
Through an error, the donation from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

said day, at the court room of said
court, in the City Of Grangeville, Idaho,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Theodore d. Swarts, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Electa l..
Swarts, for the issuance to her of Let
ters Testamentary thereon, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated January 2Sth, 1918.
Wilbur L. Campbell Probate Judge
and ExOfficio Clerk.
H. Taylor, attorney for Petitioner.
37-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
FARMERS UNION MEEr1NG

Members of Grangeville local of the
Farmer IS Union win take notice that
meeting will be held on Saturday,
the 10th day of February, at Grange
vile, at which meeting local business
matters win come up for consideration
All members are urged to be present
1872 Edwin Nelson, president
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
NOTICE OF PRoBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty. State of idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of
Theodore d. Swarts, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on January 2sth, 1918, notice is
hereby given that Wednesday. Febru-
AIRY eth, 1918, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold's
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
rAvroR CHOSEN AS SUCCESSOR
TO EVANS.

Continued from page y
gained in strength and prestige by
reason of the clean and splendid cam
naign which was made and the sound
ppr;nciples which We're advocated.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Christmas Fund Started
For Restaurant Strikers
Substantial Sum Is Being Col.
lected for Families of
Walters

The striking walters have found a
81 Nicholas with union label on his
pack. He's the well-to-do patron of
The restaurants already unionized. and
the "shop stewards" representing the
union at these places, are getting his
money for their strike benefit funds on
the plea Of providing Christmas cheer
Tor the wives and children of the
strikers.
Arthur Tis, union delegate at the
Palais Royal-which has Settled WITH
the union-turned up Yesterday at
strike headquarters with sass wh;cb
ne had collected from benevolent hon
wants on the night of the Red Cross
also produced funds collected in the
same manner. The smallest amonnt
reported was SEQ. - :
Three society women at the Plaza
Hotel made substantial contribution@
yesterday to the fund for a Christmas
party for the wives and children of Tho
walters. One of the women, who an
peared at strike headquarters in her
automobile, gave 5000.
The Christmas party will he hold
Monday afternoon in the Amster-
dam Opera House, Forty-fourth STRAIT
and Ninth Avenue, where the wives and
children Of 5000 or more striking watt
ers and cooks will be entertained.
Gifts will be distributed to the chill
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Sih Destroyers Will
Shed Their Camoufage
Vessels To Be in Coat of GRAY
When Fleet Arrives for
Christmas Pageant

Some tine this morning a gang of
painte RS will board a fleet of six
brilliantly camouhaged destroyers that
ere riding at anchor in the Hudson
River near Ninety sixth Street and
give them coat Of gray, preparatory
to the Christmas naval pageant.
The destroyers have been on patrol
service on this side of the Atlantic
seeking u-boats between Baltimore and
the New York Harbor entrance. Now
that their task is completed they will
resume their normal hues.
Definite plans for greeting the
homecoming feet of battleships were
not completed yesterday because of
lack of information as to the time of
the arrival of the feet. At the offices
of the Navy Department, 280 Broadway
Rear Admiral Usher's aids said that
practically nothing further could be
done until the arrival of the expected
wireless message from Admiral Mayo
giving the present location of the fleet
and the probable time of arrival here
1t is generally believed that the men
could not reach here in time to eat
Christmas dinner in New York. That
part of the programme at least has
been abandoned The biggest turkey
dinner ever prepared in the city prob
ably will be in readiness for the men
when they do land, however, and gener-
Gus shore leaves are being arranged
for in order that practically all of the
crews of the fighting ships will have
opportunities to enjoy them.
The indefinite nature of the plans did
not prevent Mayor Hylan from making
arrangements for his own position in
the parade. 1t was announced during
the afternoon that four boats would be
used to take the Mayor and members
Of his welcoming committee to and
from the scene of the pageant. The
city's sea-going boat Patrol will be
used by the Mayor and will occupy q
position as near the Mayhower, the
Presidents yacht, which will be used
as reviewing stand, as circumstances
permit
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Relief Body Formedto
CiUe MIX to Poor to
SAGE ChiIdren's Lires

Increased mortality among East Side
school children, due to the prohibitivs
cost of living, led last night to the
formation of a citizens committee for
the free distribution of milk. Harry
Schlacht, who will have charge Of the
relief work, declared that the slowness
OF the city administration to adopt re-
lief measures had forced public splr-
tied residents OF the Ghetto to take
matters into their own hands.
According to Mr.. Schlacht, the Board
of Estimate recently appropriated s0u'
600 to investigate penny lunch rooms
but the city so far had taken no prsc,
tical steps to save lives. He elteo
numerous instances of children fslnE
ing in classrooms because of lack
of proper nourishment.
with milk at 10 and 20 cents quar-
and other necessities selling at unpF
cedented prices, hundreds Of families
are in danger of starvation" said NJ
Schlacht. $50 far as ! can learn, %.
a penny has been invested by the clg
in real food for our suffering cnlF
dren.
Families in the tenements are proud,
as rule. The only way we learn o.
their needs is when deaths occur ..
when the teachers in the schools learn
the conditions that exist" A..
The committee met last night al 'os
Bank of the United States and raisesu
funds for the purchase of milk. joseph
S. Marcus, president of the bank NS'
elected chairman. The movement wa
indorsed by Julian Goldman. presiie,saaos a.
of the Peoples Hospital. He saio !" ~
per cent of the children who come %
the attention of the hospital author
ties suffer from malnutrition.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

the Christmas roll call of the Ameri.
can Red Cross from all those who have
relatives or friends in the American
navy said the secretary
"Ihroughout the war the Red Cross
has supplemented the efforts of the
navy by supplying many services and
comforts which could not be undertaken
by the government.
10 the Presidents wish that every
American become member of this
truly American organization for world
wide relief, | add and l feel / speak
Tor the personnel of the 1iavy--a re-
quest that all friends of the American
sailor become identified with and helm
to perpetuate the beneficient work Of
this organization"
Labor Asked to Join
National labor officials have issued
an appeal to organized labor to Join
the Red Cross, saying:
behind the Red Cross service is q
charity minus price marks, democ-
racy that personifies Jefferson's great
principle of equality and religion that
is above sectarianism. The Red Cross
combines love for humanity, an en-
nobllng charity and business efficiency
IN an organization that succors the
wounded, consoles the distracted and
aids the friendless
The wage workers in the United
States can render no greater service
TOR the protection of humanity and the
securing of democracy than by joining
the American Red Cross"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

spite of increased passenger and
freight rates the first year of govern
mental operation shows deficit of
$300,O00,O00 With few more expert
ments of this kind We will be more
hard pressed to pay our war debt than
Germany is.
1--WE do not want our position to be
misunderstood. We have offered to ar
bitrate the syage question imme lately,
and that offer will always remain open
to the men. Six months ago they de-
manded a twelve-hour day and in
creased wages. Their demands we're
atbitrated and we have ever since lived
up to the award.
Says They Were Double Crossed
"The award covered all harobr equip
ment, including railroad tugs, barges
and lighters and the railroad adminis-
tration had a representative on the
arbitration board. Almost overnight,
and without warning of any kind the
railroad administration double crossed
US, ditched the outfit and placed it's
marine employees on theoretic eight
hour day. This was fine politics but
bad business and worse morals.
with this splendid example of Of
ficial double dealing before them, our
men think that all they have to do is
to ask for an eight-hour day and sum
mon the autocratic statesmen from
Washington to help them get it.
I'm making a stand on this PROPOSE
ton, we feel that we are rendering a
rubllc service to the merchants and
the public of this Port Of New York
If the demands of the men are granted
the result will be modest little in
crease of $36,O00,O00 in port charges.
That sum will come out Of the pockets
OF every man, woman and child here
abouts. Furthermore, it will put our
Fort charges SO high that commerce
will automatically be diverted to other
ports where some vestge of sanity re-
MAINS"
In the joint statement Of the Light
erage Association the New York Tow
boat Exchange and the New York Boat
Owners Association, signed by Mr.
Moran, II. M. Lee and J. ]. Glatzmeyer
the Shipping Board is advised that the
operators realize the necessity of
keeping supplies flowing to the army
and our allies abroad, as we'll as the
bringing back of the men over there.
From this it argues that this is no time
to apply the eight-hour principle,
which the operators assert is imprac-
ticable and unavoidable.
i us thie,' the operators ask, "the
time to slow up operations over SO per
cent? Do you wish to assume the re-
sponsibility of milking the public suf-
fer through coal famine worse than
that which occurred last winter, to
say nothing of food or clothing?"
The need of higher wages to meet
higher living costs is admitted in this
letter, but the demands of the men in
this regard are declared to be extor-
tionate.