davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM

The Sign Invisible. which was
shown Yesterday at the Auditorium
and is being repeated today deals
with the adventures of a dissipated
young New York doctor among the
simple people of "A remote Canadian
trading post. Those who enjoy the
big. virile type OF photoplay. the
kind that is full of action. and mir
rors human emotions i'm the rough.
the kind i'm which men make their
own laws. and wOmau's love is its
Justification Will enjoy this produc-
ton. Mitchell Lewis, who is re-
mem bered for his work in The
Barriers plays the leading role
and s supported 10y an exceptional
~ strong cast. Some magnificent
scenes of the great northwest are
shown and the piece is filled with
stirring situations Fatty Ar
buckle. one of the most popular
comedians I'M pictures, Is seen in one
or his best comedies. "Nloonshiue."
Tomorrow Virginia Pearson comes
inn new production called The
Frebrand. a powerful drama OF
the Russian revolution Mutt and
JEFF. Christie comedy. and the
pathe news Will also be on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
3 E'Il;ll|I

NOrIt E-The Afternoon Edition OF Inc
NeNs- I lines carries "A special review Of
Today's Picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
CHARLES RAY ~
FINE CHARACTER PART

AS player OF baShful BOYS
Charles Ray has no equal ON the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
OUR MONEY NOT WASTED

All of the money being expended for
war purposes is not going to be a
waste. Some of it is going to be shot
away; some of it is going to be invest
ed in machinery that will be useless
in time Of peace.
But very great portion Of it is be-
ing spent for things that viii be rs
valuable when peace comes as now,
though not so imperatively needed
then-ships for instance. And as for
the immense amount spent in adapting
our manufacturing plants to war pur-
poses, it is estimated that 80 per cent
Of our war machinery can and will be
used for other manufacturing work
after the war.
The invisible and intangible forces,
the moral forces of the world, the soul
and conscience of mankind are fight
ing on our side.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McKinstry went
to Hastings. Nebr Friday evening.
to attend the funeral of Mr.. A. l..
Clarke.
Misses Baerresen and Eversman,
who closed successful term Of
school at Ovid last Thursday, spent
Friday with the teachers here.
The High School play "The Fasci-
mating Fannie Brown" is to be given
at the NJ. E. church, Friday evening,
May 10, 1918. Music between acts
by the Sedgwick orchestra.
Mr.. F. w. Sherman went to Jules
burg in the interests of the Council
of Defense this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mulhern are the
proud parents of seven pound baby
boy, born Monday morning.
The mother and aunt of Howard
Ewing, who have been visiting here
for a short time, left for California
Wednesday morning.
County Agent OFT was Sedgwick
visitor Tuesday.
Helen Benzen went to Stromsburg,
Nebr. Friday evening to visit with rel
atives there
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Woodbun Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Mlllet came
back from North Platte, Thursday
morning. They have located at Earl
hamilton's and are working for him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

April 9Th. Jalmor. G. Anderson
43. sl9995.Oo
May 2-Roht Sieber and wife to
Geo. hammers. NWh NEA l7-9-43.
&7360.0O
May August Erickson and wife
to C. G. Gould, lot i2, blk so, ". r.
lst. SlOO and other valuable consid-
erations.
May 90. 8. Thunderstorm, sheriff
of Sedgwick county to The Parker
Bros. Land Co., NWA le.1, ~.
$34641S.
April ?7--Geo. w. Stanford and
wife to s. NJ. Beadle, SWA 2i.10-45.
$l93OI0.
April :7--Lizzie 4. Harris and wife
to Wm. J. Fender. 10 10, II and -.
blk. &c. Clks. End 5000 ~
April 2a-Charlie II. Stewart to
Charlie Emerson, NEh 3O-l2-42.
-234O.OO.
Arpil 29-T. P. Scott and wife to
F.. S. Wolf. SEA 7-ll-42, $liO0.0O.
hpIH SO--I cLeI sleISeH " LUG Il.
Petersen, tract lots l and 2. blk 43,
Clks lst and tract lots and blk 90,
U. p. LIST SlOO and other valuable
considerations
April 29-Lue f. Petersen to Grace
W Petersen, Nha tract lots and > in
blk, 43, { Ks. 1st and NJ. lots and
2, blk 20. U. p. lst. $l.0O and other
valuable Gns'derations.
May 2-E.ngene =. n us ana wife
to George Law. Nh NWri s-li ia6.
Si200G'O.
May 2-Lucinda NJ. Emarine and
husband to Walter Ray Emarine, SW
!, 2-9-43. Sl0O and other valuable
considerations.
May Nv. II. Derby and wife to
U. G. McAdams, NWA 1O-9-43.
$224OO0.
May il. W. Warren to Anna Sill
lik and Nellie Silk, lot and El2 of
lot 5, blk 40. Clks. lst. $1,000 and
other valuable considerations.
May Matthew Newton and wife
to 'Virgie Kelly, NEh 1-11-43.
s4sO000.
May 2-U. S. Patent to Herman !.
Bassler, NEA 1s-10-46.
May 7-U. S. Patent to Lewis A.
Jewell, E12 NEH ll-9-47.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK WILL Be
AN ACTIVE one
Baccalaureate Sermon
at Methodist Church
on Next Sunday
Evening

Next week is Commencement Week,
and each evening, commencing with
the baccalaureate sermon at the Meth
Hiist church next Sunday evening,
there will be something on the pro-
gram. Following is the program for
the week:
Graduation Sermon Sunday evening
at 800 p. M. at NJ. f. church by Rev.
w. P. Napier, assisted by Rev. w. T.
Galley.
Campus Night Tuesday evening at
1880 to $3.50 p. NJ. on High School
lawn by High School students
Junior Reception to the Seniors on
Wednesday evening.
Class Night Thursday at 500 P. n.
in High School auditorium by Seniors
of 1918.
Commencement on Friday evening,
May II at $50 p. NJ. in High School
Auditorium. Address by Bishop r.
wing Peake johnson Of Denver.
Alumni Reception Saturday evening.
May l8, High School.
The general public is extended
most cordial invitation to be present
at the sermon, at the program Campus
Night, Class Night and Commence
ment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
SEDGWICK SCHOOL CLOSES NEXT
FRIDAY; OTHER SEDGWlCK NOTES

Arlo Ferricl and family left for
Wyoming Tuesday msrning to hold
down homestead.
E. b. Davis has sold his farm east
of town to Mr. Law. He has also
disposed of his land north Of town.
Chas. Vanek is reported as on the
sick list.
Frank Bothel of Denver was Sedg-
wick visitor over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Hawkins, daughter Of
Mr.. E. NJ. Donaldson, died Thursday
night at the home of her father, south
of town. The funeral was held Sun
day and the burial made at Haxtun.
She leaves husband and three small
children.
Gertrude Nichols has ben having a
very severe siege of tonsilitis.
Carris Sherman will close her school
southeast Of Julcsburg Friday with a
picnic.
Friends and relatives of Floyd Web
ster received letters from hi mtelling
of his safe arrival in France.
The baccalaureate sermon is to be
given Sunday evening, May 18th
Rev. Thurlow will give the address.
Commencement will be at the NJ E
church Thursday evening, May 10Th
The speaker is to come from the Boul-
der University.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
AMERI-
lCAN AND The
PRESENT WAR

l know young man who as VOL
unteer in the fighting service of the
United States is now enroute to
France. When he enlisted, he was
asked number of questions by one
who loved him.
Did he realize what he was up
against?
Yes, he answered. he thought he did.
Had he ever thought of himself in
the midst Of the fighting?
Quietly the answer, Eyes, he had"
How did he think he would feel in
the actual fighting?
Scared to death" came the answer
with smile.
why, then" he was asked, did he
wish to enlist before the draft age?
Because" came the calm response,
though he hated war, there was no
place where he could 90 and get away
from it," Because cit was his job.
and he felt he had to GO"
What was it that appealel to this
young man with such compelling force
that from its beckoning call no corner
of the world could shelter him? 1t
was the cry of liberty crucified in Bel
gium and France. 1t was the out
ragged feelings of strong and chival-
rous young man at the conduct of the
German power. 1t was the growing
fear that if the liberties of Europe
were conquered by the jungle spirit
of the Prussian monster. "the day
the reckoning day--would come for
America as well.
He knew the sense of fear and was
willing to acknowledge it. He knew
the horrors he might face, but was
willing to face them. His was the
spirit to conquer fear in righteous
cause.
like to think of this young man
as typifying the attitude Of the thou
sands of young men already "ovcr
there" or destined to follow them.
like to think of his attitude as typical
of America in this war. Shall We who
are left behind fail to respond to the
inspiration Of their fine example?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
MASS MEETING IS
CALLED FOR NEXT
THURSDAY night
Mass Meeting Will Be
Called to Organize a
Permanent Fair
Association

At the regular weekly Noon day
luncheon held at the Brown Hotel
Cafe yesterday, the matter of organ
izing permanent county fair associ-
alton was discussed by the business
men.
County Agent W. j. OFT made a re-
port to the gathering to the effect
that he had interviewed q large num-
her of the citizens over the country
in regard to a permanent fair, such
rs grounds, buildings, etc, and he
stated that he found scarcely any op-
position to the proposition.
Jacob Frickel, Jr., made a report as
to the sentiment of the people of
Julesburg, he having been appointed
at last Wednesdays gathering to in
terview the business men and citizens
Of our city. He stated that practi-
cally all were in favor of a perma-
nent association.
The matter was discussed at length
and it was decided that the proper
way to get at the proposition of perm
anent organization was to call mass
meeting of the citizens of the county,
at which time county fair associ
alton might be organized. A motion
was made, seconded and duly carried
that next Thursday night, May 10th,
be the date of the mass meeting, to
be held at the district court room in
the court house. The chairman was
authorized to appoint committee of
three to formulate plans for the perm
anent organization of a county fair
association, and submit the same to
the mass meeting. The mass meeting
will commence at eight o'clock p. M.
and every citizen of Sedgwick county
who is interested in seeing q perma-
nent fair association organized, is
urged to be present. All are cor
daily invited to be present. Don't
forget the date and the place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Women who are interested in can
ming or preserving food stuffs for the
winter, should be planting their gar
dens and poultry yards with that aim
in view.
This is a time when every home pre-
duct should be preserved that can be
use dior food. 1t will save lot to
our government if we can put up all
the canned goods we will need, and
thus eliminate the railroads carrying
canned products to us.
If there is any help needed in the
work of preparing war dishes or the
notify your county agent. Through
him you can secure the services of a
Home Demonstration Agent from the
Government, who will demonstrate
the new method at no cost to you.
You men who are contemplating
the building of silo this year, with
the idea of conserving every field
crop grown, have a patriotic idea in
mind. Thy Government will assist
you with timely advice, and the aid
of an assistant who knows conditions
and methods of silo construction and
ensilage preserving.
This man is scheduled for Sedg
wick county in June. If you are i'll
terested, talk tc your ncighbor. If
group Of men can be gotten together
when the den,onstrator arrives. more
people can be reached in the same
length of time, and consequently more
good done for the community.
This is a day of cooperation. and of
all TIE people interested in winning
the war, the farmers interests are the
most vital. If, through cooperation
we are more useful to our govern
mcnt, that is the thing we should do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
MOTOR co. TO
INSTALL. ELECTRIC STATION

The Julesburg Motor Co., is soon to
put in an electric filling station in or
five gallons per minute. The Jules
gas for its customers. The old crank
handle is to be done away with and
by the mere pressure of button the
tank on your automobile will be filled
at any rate you desire up to twenty
five gallons per minute. The Jules
nurg Motor Co. is surely determined to
give its patrons the best there is to
be had and the installation of this
mechanical masterpiece is but one
more evidence of that determination.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
DR. +. G. DUTTON is SOON TO
ENTER MILITARY SERVICE

DR.. F. G. Dutton, who hss been in
this city for the past year or more en-
gagged in the practice of medicine. has
enlisted in the Medical Officers Pc
serve Corps of the U. S. Army, and he
informs us that he expects to soon
leave to enter the military service and
help swat the Kaiser" He is now
closing up his business affairs here
preparatory to his leaving. He has
made many friends during his stay
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

They need our sympathy and OUR
support, in the spoken and the writ
ten word, and more than all else the
support which our money and our
might can give. For that purpose
our government is seeking huge sums
of money, by way of taxes and of
loans. Three billions Of dollars were
asked Of US in the present loan. 1t
is in truth as well as in name lib
erty loan. To have subscribed to it
is a privilege which We shall be glad
to recall in coming days
Where our heart is there will our
treasure be also. If our heart is in
this war. our treasure must go with
it. And our hearts must be in this
war if We have the conscience and in
stincts Of free men,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

fic depot in this city, for refund of
the amount of the fare to Denver and
return, Mr.. Engleman identified the
ticket as the one he had only short
time before sold to Mrs. Wagner. and
Immediately notified the sheriff. who
took Jones into custody and lodged
him in the county Jail
A hearing was held before county
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
TO HOLD MEETING MAY 18TH

There will be a meeting of the Sedg
wick County Council of Defense At the
School House in Ovid, Wednesday ev-
ening, May 18th at o'clock. Matters
of Importance will be taken up at this
meeting, and good attendance is
urged.
Signed-FRANK SHERMAN,
Acting Chairman.
Attest-W. J. OFT,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Last Sunday morning Sheriff iium-
berstone arrested gentleman, whO
gave his name and address as Jesse
of stealing round-trip railroad tick
ct to Denver belonging to Mrs. J. C..
Wagner. Jones last Sunday mc-ainR
presented the ticket to T. II. Engie-
man, ticket agent at the Union Paci-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
MAYOR ISSUES A
PROCLAMATION
FOR Big CLEANUP

Cleanup Week. May l3 to Is.
| hereby proclaim the week begin
ming with May 18th and ending with
May 18th to be cleanup week. Dur
ing this week, clean your property and
adjoining alley and streets of all tin
cans. ashes, and rubbish of every kind.
Burn everything that will burn and
have the rest hauled to the dumping
grounds.
G. H. AUSTIN,
Mayor of the Town of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Judge G. H. Austin Tuesday afternoon,
the state being represented by Deputy
District Attorney C. n. Rolfsoa and
Attorney Roy T. Johnson represented
the defendant The defendant en-
tered plea Of guilty and asked the
mercy of the court. The court gave
the defendant two days in the county
iail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
THREE MEN TO ENTRAIN
TOMORROW FOR FORT LOGAN

Three men are called to appear be-
fore the local draft exemption board
today, and these men will entrain to-
morrow, May 10th for Fort Logan,
where they will enter the military
service. The names of the men are
as follows: kaspar Sarkenian. Ray
l.. johnson and Wilbur Daniel Rich
ards
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
The Potato Situation


The conditions for an increased
yield of potatoes are more favorable
this year than ever before, due mainly
to the fact that the growers have an
excellent opportunity for selecting the
best seed from the surplus now on
hand.
The following program on potato
production should be adhered to:
I. Plant and maintain an acreage
equal to that of last year.
2 Plant only selected seed from
the surplus stock now on hand
8. Treat the seed before planting.
4. Prepare the land thoroughly. at
least a couple of weeks before plant
ing, and plant only on land that is
capable of producing an average
crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

The Julesburg pig club member:
will meet in the County Agriculture
Agents office Monday evening, May
13 at 6:30 P. NJ. A short program
will be given and plans for the veal
made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
AS A HEALTH MEASURE

Tin cans and rubbish are menace
to public health and should not be al
lowed on or around your premises.
Let's all pull together cleanup week
on May 18th to 18th and rid Jules
burg of every kind of rubbish that
might harbor disease germs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

A number of valuable leaflets on
household economy have been sent to
the County Agents office for distri-
button. Any one wishing to get them
should call and get supply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

AS we 60 to press weather condi-
tions have changed and mixture Of
sleet and snow is falling. The tenn
perature has lowered considerably.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
Pig Clubs

The Sedgwick and Dorsey pig club
members are securing their pigs for
this years contest this week. Mr..
George Smith of Sedgwick is the club
leader in that section and is helping
to locate several pure blood pigs for
the members.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT
By WALTER J. OFT, Agent

5. Give the closest attention to the
crop during the growing season, fire.
quent cultivation and sufficient irri-
cation.
6. For the main crop plant not lat
er than Jnue first, so as to fully ma
ture the tubers before frost.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

While the government is not offer
ing contracts this far in advance, it
is safe to say that profitable prices
for the coming pinto bean crop are
assured. This is good safe crop and
the acreage should be increased
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

They are many substitutes for
wheat flour, but no substitutes for
peace.-U. S. Food Administration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
Hov'c ohov ox.,o for benefit
1913 SESSION
GOVERNOR COX'S ADMINISTRATION

= N
Senate Bill No Extending age limit of membership in
insurance societies to 70 years
House Bill No. 35Providing for the minimum number of
men to be employed on switch engines
Senate Bill No. 298-Relatng to the construction and size OF
caboose cars
House Bill No 111-Reatg safety appliances upon rail
way locomotives and cars
House Bill No 45-Reating the inspection of safety ap
pliances upon railroad locomotives and cars
House Bill No 272Reatng to Eight Hours rest for inter
urban railway employees.
House Bill No 50Reating to liability for wrongful injury
death and enforcement of injury therefor
Hror to the enactment of this bill the largest amount
recoverable action for wrongful death the result of
apersona injury S00O000 and by amending this section
there remained no limit as to amount of recovery)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
1917 SESSION
GOVERNOR COX'S ADMINISTRATION

Senate Bill No 5To provide automatic foot-power fire
doors on steam locomotive engines.
Senate Bill No 48-Providing for absent voting.
House Bill No 107-Providng that any public service
poration agent superintendent, manager thereof
poyng certain agents. detectives socaled spotters
shall, before dsciplinng discharging any employe
upon report by such special agent detective socaed
spoters give notice and accord hearing to such
poye upon his request therefor, and providing for the
punishment for the violation therefor.
House Bill No 275-To compel carriers to place
cuts of cars caboose and locomotives while main rail
road tracks
House Bill No 159-Prohibtng employers of labor from
interfering with the political activities of their employees
and providing penalties for violation thereof
Senate Bill No 32Requiring railroad to employ full
for through freight trains and light engines
Senate Bill No 80 passed the last day of the
sion messaged to Gov Cox after the Legislature had adj
ourned and therefor too late to remedy the
in the and vetoed because of this explained
in the following veto message.
March 81 1917.
In reference to Senate Bill No. 32 unable to give
executive approval the for the that the word
mot used in section 1856 destroys the aim and object which
the legislature evidently had in mind namely
That light engine, without cars should have full
if than three miles from original starting point
But the way it is drawn reads that light engine without
cars would be compelled to carry full to points within
three miles distant from original starting point and to points
men as the management might see t or few Manfestly
clerical nadverence has ensued and completely negatives
the intended purpose of the act
(Signed) JAMES M. COX.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
General Assemblies of Ohio, 191

r. B. Alderman, Leg Agent
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers
William Winans, Leg. Agent
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in 1913
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
w. c. LEE T. r. DODGE A. E. KING
President Asst. President Gen Secy-Treas
Grand Lodge
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainrnen
General Offices, Cleveland, Ohio
August 9th, 1918.
Hon. James M. Cox,
Governor of Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio.

| am in receipt of your communication of the 3rd
instant concerning the status Of the affairs of the River
Terminal Railroad Company which was recently inves
gated under your direction by representatives of the
Public Utilities Commission am pleased to advise that
result of the prompt action taken by you in this case
very satisfactory settlement has been reached
have not been definitely advised to whether
not the recommendation of your representatives
cerning the Full Grew Law made to the management 6f
the property has been fully carried out but not
sure it will be within the next few days.
wish to assure you both in behalf of the employees
of the River Terminal Railroad Company directly, and
for myself personally that the prompt action taken by
you duly appreciated and if at any time the future
opportunity should present itself to recprocate you
assured that all concerned will be only too glad
to do
With kind personal regards and best wishes for your
success beg to remain
Yours very truly,
w. G. LEE, President
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
AS reported by

j. E. White Leg. Agent
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in 1915
j. T. Briggs, Leg. Agent
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in 1917
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
Issued by

Issued by
DAVID I'll. MURPHY, (Retired)
Legislative Committeeman, O. r. c. Licking Dv No. 166.
214 w. Locust ST.. Newark Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25

L. C. Smith, Leg Agent
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
Joseph Robe, Leg. Agent
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
GROUP B OF DRAFT
TO BE CALLED SOON
to the army organization.

into the army organization.
The first call for men from
group c, just made is for men to
assist in spruce production for the
airplane program. These men
will not be used as lumberjacks,
but to assist in getting out the
timber cut.
The jobs to be filled by the
army men include those of loco
motive engineers, railroad grade
foremen, bridge carpenters, tele-
phone linemen, telegraphers, pile
driver foremen, steam shovel oper-
ators, steam filters, auto me-
chanics, cooks, railroad brake
men, laborers, firemen, track fore
men, engine repairmen, survey
ors, craftsmen, stationery engi-
neers, carpenters, electricians, au-
to drivers, clerks, railroad con-
ductors.