davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10
Bran at WINTERBOTHAMS.

Wise men say little but saw wood
How large a woodplle have you?
Don't fail to see the Spy at the
Hipp, Monday and Tuesday, January
14th and 18th.
DR.. W. c. Davidson and wife from
Sedgwick, were Julesburg visitors or
last Monday evening, and attended
the lecture here that evening.
Mrs L. f. Petersen and mother
Mrs r. l.. Cooper, returned on last
Thursday from few days spent in
Denver.
Mrs. w. c. Hethcrington arrived in
Julesburg last Friday from Dallas,
Texas, and is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Law and family.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hileman received the
sad news this morning that her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Coughtry, had died
at her home in Portland, Oregon Mrs.
| Hileman will leave tomorrow morning,
| friday for Portland to attend the
funeral.
Miss Viola Coombs, whose home is
Kansas City, Mo-, stopped off here
last Thursday and spent few days
in this city visiting with her friends
Misses Lucy Parker and Jessie Carl
son. She left Saturday morning for
Colorado Springs whese she is attend
| ing Colorado College.
Miss Ahlean Spelts entertained to
six o'clock dinner last Friday even
ing at the John Spelts home in this
city, in honor of her friends, Misses
Jessie Carlson and Lucy Parker. There
were ten lady and gentlemen friends
present and an elaborate six-course
dinner was served, it being most
pleasant social occasion. Those pres
ent were: Misses Alice Taylor, Jes-
sic Carlson, Lucy Parker, Nan VIII
son, Viola Coombs; Messrs Horace
Parker, Denver Wilson, Robert Wal
rath DR.. F. G.. Dutton.
E. A. Gamble, one of our enterpris-
ing merchants, in company with his
two sons. and travelling salesman,
were victims of an automobile acci-
dent last Sunday. They were riding
in Mr.. Candles Ford car and were
about fifteen miles south of Jules
burg, when in some manner the car
upset. Quite little damage was done
to the car, and Mr.. Gamble was in
jured slightly, but not, however, of
serious nature. No doubt it was
narrow escape, as more serious results
might have resulted.
A great many of out-of-town visit
ors have been in Julesburg during the
past week engaged in comforting with
the legal advisory board, and filling
out their questionnaires, recently mail
ed to them by the local exemption
board. All the questonnaires have
been mailed out by the board, this
work having taken up quite bit of
time upon the part of the members of
the board, who have been working like
Trojans in doing their "bit" and show
ing their patriotism to Uncle Sam.
Aside from mailing out the question
naires, the work of classifying the
registered men after the question
naires have been returned, has been no
small job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

Everybody Goes: ASK Anybody
GxlYS Int el6eeST Aso BEST SHOW WEST OF esieAs0
Mrs. Harry Souders and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Bower went to Venango on
last Saturday for visit with rela
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
er returned that evening, and Mrs.
Souders remained and is spending this
week at that place.
The State Council of Defense is
urging shippers to load and unload all
cars promptly Much can be added
to the carrying power of the railroads
by doing this. Light bulky articles
should be loaded to the total capacity
of the car. Heavier freight to 10 per
cent above marked capacity.
Mrs. c. F. Parker, Mrs f. f. Clay
ton, Mrs. J. C. Wagner and Mrs. G.
A. Reed were in attendance at the
meeting of the Red Cross at the home
of Mrs. C. B. McKinstry in Sedewick
last Thursday afternoon when about
forty ladies met and organized a Red
Cross auxiliary.
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks entertained a
number of her lady friends last Fri
day afternoon to tea party in honor
of Miss Alice Taylor, of Louisville,
Colo. 1t was very delightful occa-
sion. Those present were: Misses En-
ma Carlson. Reva and Leah Smelser
Irene LaVelle, Miss Denham, Ethel
Wickstrum, Bess Hleman, Mabel
Carlson and Alice Taylor.
A dance was held at the Waterman
hall in Big Springs last Saturday eve
ming, and quite few from Julesburg
were in attendance. The Julesburg
orchestra furnished music for the oc
casion. Another dance will be held at
the Waterman hall on Saturday night,
January 18th, at which time the Jules
burg orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
Now that Sedgwick county has IA
County Agent, we should all lend him
our cooperation in the matter Of fur
ther development along agricultural
lines. He is the county's hired man,
his compensation being paid fer by
the taxpayers of the county, and you
should have no hesitancy in asking for
any information or assistance which
he may be able to give you, and the
same resulting in benefit to you.
On last Tuesday afternoon train
load Of soldiers passed through this
city eastward bound, presumably to
some Atlantic seaport to entrain for
France. Several of the boys got off
of the train here to stretch their trav-
ell worn limbs and in their haste to
catch their train again, one of them
lost his war bonnet. Sheriff Humber
stone is now the possessor of the same
and will keep it until it is called for.
Last Tuesday afternoon about two
o'clock the alarm of fire was given,
nd the word was spread that the blaze
was at the Joe Labaree home in the
north part of this city. The cause of
the fire was on account of some
boards being placed too close to the
furnace, which caught fire The con-
flagration was extinguished before
the blaze gained headway, and no
damage of any consequence resulted.
The fire equipment was taken to the
scene but it was not necessary to use
the fire hose.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

- C..tss NJ s1es
FIRST fasieI NAfiSS%L a iSSSls.si Il BANK 11s
Jesbs the of Colorado
ST. 1917.
Loans and discounts those $25Oss9O
Overdrafts,
s. Bonds deposited circulation 100000
Liberty Loan Bonds unpedged sz cent and Hssooo
$50 per of 10000
Value of banking house
Furniture 253s7s
Lawful ureserve with Reserve Bank---- 1sO7oO7
Cash vault and due from all national bnk 1O7lO22
Net due from
bank 2ols7s
Total of IA. s----------sll44o27o
Interest," earned but not collected ssss sssss
Total INSTRUMENTATION s46ssso9l
LIABILITIES
s:?:' s:ss ;!sss sss paid in issss: isssss:
Less
Interest and discount collected but earned
s hans nsss to- saf. Bankers and ss
Total of items 81 3,54973
deposits subject deposits payable
Individual deposits subject lsslss57
Certificates deposit due less than days oher than for
c,.,;s,. money .e borrowed, ,,,5i sssss: sses !:
Total demand deposits (other than bank depots) subject
1861
deposits to payable sub
ject to 80 days notice, and postal savngs):
Certificates deposit tothe than for borrowed l2l5s 25
Total of time deposits subject to reservesl24l5s25
$46999Osl
State of Colorado, County of sedgwick,
Mannhaler Cashier the named bank, do solemny
knowledge be-
JOHN MANNHALTER, Cashier.
| CT. PARKER
JACOB FRICKEI, JR,
c. W. WHITE. Directors.
and sworn to of
BERTRAND PARKER, Notary
My expires Feb a. 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

Car of S. B. Flour on track at
WINTERBOTHAMS.
Dustin Farnun in the Spy, at the
Hipp Monday and Tuesday, Jan. IA
and IS.
Mr.. Harry Rittenhouse, salesman
for the Ford Accessories, was Jules
burg visitor the first of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08

Submarine Commander KoharnpeI on his return from cruise of 5000 miles was awarded the Order of Merit fo8 sinking an American de- struyer and 1L znenchautznen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Augustus Phillips, the new minister from the Netherlands to the United States will sail from Amsterdam Jan. Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
STOCK MARKET
iIIIIT IT:llIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl7

New York, Jan. S.-Opening-Indu trials. motors. oils and related spe- cia1ties were the prominent features of the early trading in today's stock market. advancing from one to six r1ints. Railroads. copDers and ship pings also we're moderately higher, the entire list indicating a revival of speculative interest for the long &C., count. Trading was broad. with many large individual transactions, espe- cially in United States Steel and other leaders.
 Noon.-After a brief pause occa- stoned by profit-taking the market gathered fresh strength. The further rise accomDanied the encouragement that the president would again ad- dress congress on international mat ters. Railroads. industrials and equip ments almost without execution ex- tended early gains. Striking advances were made by few specialties American Tobacco gaining IA points and Texas Go. 1-2. Liberty As sold at 97.76. the converted 1-2s or sec ond is made the new low of 96.2S, and the 8 1-2s were quoted at 9S.SS to 9SJSa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08

menfs except furnace 196 Exeter St., near No. Main St. AS sep MALE HELP WANTED MEN WANTED AS FOLLOWS TO WORK ON AIRPLANES. All around machinists
 Bench hands
 AScetline welders
 Aluminium Workers
 Craftsmen
 Permanent work Good working conditions. STANDARD AIRCRAFT CORP, ELIZABETH, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08

A bomb in the desk of a teacher in the Rochester Continuation School, attended by 40 pupils. partially wrecked theb uilding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT,

January 8, 1918. Estate of Antonio E. Gerte, late of the town of Bridgeport iN said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- Quested to make immediate payment to
 HERMAN J. c. GERTE Administrator. GA Bzonks-st asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08

General Goetha1s was appointed director of the transportation and storage of the War Department by Secretary Baker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
NO TIC E Bridgeport Hydraulic
COn1panV
NO. saO MAIN STREET

Water rates for the quarter ending January 1st, 1918, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company No. 820 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before January IS, 1918. Business hours on Saturdays from A. M. to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Mondays, January 7th and fifth, 1918.
 ALBERT B. LAVERY, A 1 t t" Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08

The names of five Americans killed. four wounded and missing, and four wounded, appeared on the Canadian casualties list.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

January 8, 1918. Estate of William Watson late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date thereof for Creditors of said Estate to e1ibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imrne- diate payment to
 MARTHA c. DAWSON.
 Administratrix 4z Commercial street AsspI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
DISTRICT OF MILFORD, ss., PROBATE COURT.

Dec. 2S, 1917. Estate of Alice M. Burke, late of Milford, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Milford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebed to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 ALFRED B. BEERS,
 Administrator. Room 6, No. 925 Main St, Bridge port, Conn. A 8 s~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
TODAYS WANTS

TO REHT-4 room flat all improve ments except furnace 196 Exeter St., near No. Main St. AS sep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, corner Main and John streets. Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08

BOSTON STOCKS Boston 1 30 P. M Prices Reported ! Over Private Wire to T. IL. Watson & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
Jan 8, 1:S0 p. m.


 AIIis Chalmers 20 Am. Car & Fdy. 7oB Am. Can S9 Am. Cotton oil Co. 27% Am. Locomotive 57 Am. Tobacco. 157 Am. Smelt. & Re. Co S0A Am. Sug. Refg. Co. 101H Am. Tel. & Tele- 10319 Am. Woolen 467 Am. Zinc Is Alaska Gold 1x Att. Gulf & W. Indies 100 Atch. T. & S. Fe S64 ,Anaconda Copper 63 Baldwin Loco. SO Baltimore & Ohio 54K Bethlehem Steel ''B'' 81 Beth. Steel S@o pr. 991s Brooklyn Rapid Transit 421s Butte & Superior 20A Canadian Pacific 139 Calf. Petroleum 12M Cen. Leather Go. 66A Chi, M. & St. Paul 46h Chi, R. T. & Pac. 20% Chi, R. I. 6 Pac. Pfd. A 61 h1C-, R- l. & Fac. Pf0. B 52 Chile Copper 16h Chino 42h Chesapeake & Ohio 23K Corn Products 32A Crucible Steel 56A Cuban Cane Sugar 31 Distilleries Securities s5H Erie 16 Ere tst Pfd. 27 General Electric 132% General Motors 119 Goodrich Go. 39& Ct. Northern Pfd. 89A Ct. Northern Ore 27 Inspiration Copper 47z International Nickel 29A Interborough Cons. Pfd- 447A Inter. Mer. Marine 23 Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd- 85% International Paper 2S Kennecott Cop. 32B Lackawanna Steel 78ss Lehigh Valley 57% Maxwell Motors 26 Mex. Petroleum 84 Midvale Steel 47A Missouri Pacific 22B Miami Copper 30A Montana Power 70 Nevada Cons. 1sA Nat. EnameIing 38A Norfolk & Western 105 Northern Pacific 85A N. Y. Central 72 N. Y, N H. & H. 30H Pennsylvania 46A Pressed Steel Car 60 Ray Cons. 2sA Reading 74H Repub. Iron & Steel 79 Ky. Steel Spring 46A Southern Pacific 84% Southern Railway 24 Studebaker Cor. 57A Texas Oil IA Tobacco Products 51ss Union Pacific 116 United Cigar tsores 92 United Fruit 119 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 11S U. S. Rubber 53A U. s. Steel 94& Utah Copper S1A Wabash SIS Wabash Pfd. A. 43 Westinghouse Electric 41A Willys Overland 17&
 U. S. Government Bonds.
 Liberty 31as 9S.7s Liberty As 96.56
 BOSTON STOCKS
 Boston 1:so P. M. Prices Reported
 Over Private Wire to T. l..
 O C1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
We Must Furnish the SPADE Sunday
By REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY

Uncle Sans Liberty war chest needs filling
againl
We have the cash to fill it as many times
he lifts the lid.
There are only two horns to this dilemma
y0u ar either patriot traitor.
The men on the firing line and on the battle
ships have turned from business home mother, wife, chill
dren and they stand ready give their lives and shield with
Their bodies who remain at home.
We are unworthy to be thus protected if we
do not do to sustain them.
We must be one in our determination to win
this war We traitors the for which they
giving their lives if we do things here that make their efforts
harder.
Life is not worth living unless there is some
thing to live for Life gcopa be q0ozt h1ig 9at 5uncb
0fI7einies nonld q0f1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
Billy Sunday

thousand headed horned housandanged pirate
of the air. of the despoer of the earth and
bassador of He'll
The army and navy will dig the grave. but
must furnish The SPADE
Our boys will soon hang Grape the door of
the Potsdam Palace, and the bands will play YankeeDoode
and Dixie along the Rhine.
Uncle Sam is the cactus in the Kaisers pillow
Our Boys have gone over 20 clean up on that
fool bunch of Huns and is supply them with
whatever they need finish the job 1t takes TO keep
the veters rvetngthe sawyers saving the machine guns
splitting bullets and the grub wagon always hand with the
There nothing good for our brave defenders
Our vocabulary contains no words adequate
20 express approval of the achievements of govern
ment since threw hat in the ring We rich top
of the ground; rich under the ground and
creep like silver to the seas, bearing products
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28
Without the Loans We Cannot Have Either

must not be left in Germanys hands. That would mean
another Poland must be free Sav republics be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East
Serbia and Roumana must be redeemed All these things
essential Nothing WiH bring them but complete Uctory
and peace dictated by and our allies It is conflict
of IDEAS the principle of evil aayed against the principle
of good is the battle of freedom and civilization against
barbarsm and TYRANNY. We uuin and shall Din
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

We fighting to just righteous and lasting peace
For complete peace must have complete victory. 1t
must not be peace of bargain negotiation No peace
which satisfies Germany satisfy No peace that
leaves Germany in position to the against will
be worth having 1t will be far from sufficient to gain all our
objects the Western front Belgium ASaceLorrane Italia
redena The President with wisdom and foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia Russia
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29

Washington, Aug 2S-Enactment by Congress and transmission to
 President Wilson tomorrow of the man power bill broadening the army draft age limits to include men Of lS
 to 40 years of age, appeared assured
 late today when the senate and house conferees unexpectedly reached a
 complete agreement on all important disputes. striking out the senate's work or fight amendment
 Adoption of the conferees' agree
 ment by both senate and house imme- diately after they re- convene at noon tomorrow was regarded by the con
 :erees as certainty. Only disposal of two minor amendments and drafting
 of the formal agreement remain to be done tomorrow before the assembling of the two houses.
 Eliination of the work or fight Iamendment on which the senate con ferees is debating paved the way ror the virtual agreement on the measure Some complaint is expected from the senate majority favoring the work or fight" clause which organized labor representatives, vigorously op- posed, and the house voted down. In disposing of other differences between the senate and house bills the conferees adopted the house plar for government education of soldier; which authorizes their detail for i'm
 mediate technical and special train. ing under plans already made. Tnt senate managers yielded on this diff ferences and agreed to elimination o the senate amendment guaranteeing free education for soldiers and sailors
 after the war up to a maximum pc riod of two years
 The conferees struck from the hil
 the house amendment authorizing re- classification of deferred classes by special examiners of the provost
 marshal general and also eliminated
 the senate legislation requested by General Crowder, authorizing trans
 fer within states of draft board mem
 bers. Another amendment struck
 out was the socalled "co-belligerent'
 oi "iiCH SlaChei dHlcHhueUl WHICH proposed that citizens of the allies in
 this country should not be exempted or given deferred classification sole ly because of their alien citizenship unless so provided by treaty
 The house managers accepted the senate amendment providing that the wives of soldiers and sailors shall not be disqualified for government posi- tions because of marriage
 Disposition of the work or fight" amendment adopted yesterday by the senate, forty to twenty-nine, con- sumed most of today's conference. the senate managers holding out strongly and long for the provision but finally yielding
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
BERTHA DILLON MAKES
 FoUR-YEAR- OLD RECORD

Rcadville, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Miss Bertha Dillon was driven by Serrill to a worlds trotting record for four year-o old fillies in 2:02 1-2 in the free forall trot at the Grand Circuit meeting at Readville track today. The Philadelphia lilly owned by A. B. CoXe. beat the fast trotters St. Frisco, and MaIble Trash in each of three heats, making the fast time in the second mile The record was formerly 2:04 1-4 held by Bertha Me Guire and made at Toledo on July 24, last
 Nella billion, a sister of Miss Bertha Dillon, won the American horse breeder futurity. the largest purse on the card.
 Chilcott, a Canadian trotter and a fayorite won the 2.iG trot in straight heats, giving June Red, driven by Geers, her second beating this year. this was the Massachusetts stake and Chilcott established a record for the event by going the second heat iR 2:05 l-2
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
WAGNER HAD l
 AN ARGUMENT
 HON THE TRAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

"mouthy." The son, in explaining any former trouble Wagner might have had, told Prosecuting Attorney B. II. Randolph that his father had some mouth fights with neighbors, but that they did not amount to much.
 One theory of the people is that per haps the shooting grew out of the fact that it was generally known Wagner was going to take his family and move frof the neighborhood They believed that as Wagner came within the age of the extended draft, being A years of age, that he figured that if he moved into a new section he could ayoid being subject to the draft. Also in offset to this theory was the fac, that he was the father of six children, man of meagre means, and that he had an accident some time before that crippled his shoulder so that he would not have been acceptable in army service.
 Just a little while before the shoo,- 1 ing daddy had been playing with us' said the older boy He called it hay in fun" with the children. Then ne said his father told the children they had played long enough, and must get at the cotton picking He said that
 he told his father to go up to the house and he would pick out the row, as he
 knew that his fathers back hurt him
 and he was worn out.
 When the shot was fired this boy
 said he expected that rabbit had
 been killed and paid no attention.
 Then he said his little brother called
 to him and said Somebody has shot
 daddy"
 'I answered him. 'Oh, who'd have l gaul enough to shoot him, he didn't do
 nothin' to nobody and then l looked around, and saw him grooming in tns 1 head in my lap and begged him not to II die.
 | The boy when asked about any eX- ! pressiOns he had heard from his father
 relative to favoritism of Germany, said many is going to be the last place I'd
 ever want to go to- He did not know of any trouble his father had over ;i:s
 German descendancy.
 1 Coroner Shaw and Prosecutor Ran
 dolph questioned closely about any
 trouble the man might have had be- fore coming to Arkansas, and found
 that two brothers of his first wife were enemies of his. but they lived in far away Dakota, and 1t was doubtful if the tragedy could in any way be con- nected with them. They learned that he had talked rough to a man who ! owed him a little money some montlB before, but that the money was paid, | and the men were friends again
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-29
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL.

If so see our special school Ward robe Trunks with the latest auto matte improvements. Special price $25.00. These are all full size anC roomy, fully 42 inches on the inside and according to the new Government ruling these are the last We can get The Government prohibits the manu- facture of any more of these large size trunks after November 1st. But those now in process of manufacture and those already in the hands of dealers can be sold. So take advantage of this opportunity to get one of these large, roomy Wardrobe Trunks while you have the opportunity Others ur to $1G0.00, less 20 per cent during this sale. Liberty Bonds and Saving Stamps accepted
 PHIL LEVY,
 4t0 Central Avenue.