davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
klkali In Soap
 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. '- Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too, much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle' and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is Null sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is'better than anything elseyou can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mu1sifed cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS.

It is claimed that Monks of ancient days knew of more than three hum dred species of medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these re- ligious orders. While centuries have passed, with all the advance made in medical science, many of our most successful remedies are today made from the roots and herbs of the field, like that good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills, and is now considered the stand ard remedy. advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
CAMDEN PEOPLE
 LOYALTY STAND
 BY PHONE GIRLS
For 90 Days Refuse to Use Instruments Because of
 Strike.

Camden, June 23.-After a 9O-day boycott of the citizens of Camden against the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone company, the only telephone exchange of this place, the situation still remains at a deadlock. The com- pany expects to survive the boycott while majority of the people de- clare they will never use the phones unless the telephone company grants the demands made of it.
 The boycott was declared at mass meeting as a means of securing the reinstatement of nine striking opera tors. The operators demanded flat raise of $1O month. When the com- pany resulted this demand, the young women walked out. Their places were filled a few days later with im- ported strike breakers. When this occurred, the citizens of Camden de- clared their boycott. A committee has reported that 90 per cent of the 500 phones here have been discontinued. The people here base their action on the statement of the company that a part of the income derived from the 50 per cents raise in telephone rates would be paid in increased salaries to employees.
 The city council has adopted three drastic ordinances. The first puts a penalty of $100 per day for operation without franchise, the compnay's franchise having expired. The second lays a tax of $1.50 pole each year, and the third requires all telephone poles to be removed from main streets, under penalty of $100 per day after July 15. No suits have yet been brought to test the validity of these ordir onooc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
NEW GAS WELLS BIG PRODUCER

Fort Smith, June 23.-Two record gas wells have been brought in in the Crawford county field, one of them said to be the largest shallow sand well ever reported in the field. A 15, DOC, ,OOO-foot flow on the Charles Bucks farm has been brought in by the Industrial Oil and Gas company, and 11,O0O, ,O00-foot producer at g. 51O feet, said to be the deepest pro- ducer of any size in the history of the field has been brought in by the Grove Oil and Gas company of Van Buren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

ns.Bell
 hg ce last eveing of Miss
 ma, anr;e Williams and Ernest
 Iaur. ane of the most beautiful
 as t the season. The ceremony
 loDs1orn,ed o1 rn in the home of the ps11orn1tts nsrents on East Twelfth, in
 eaco palf of members of the fam
 eSsmo s,ost intimate friends of the
 a a+;ng ,ny'l parties, the Rev. c: Carrol bow, ssas' Jry of Monticello off'c'at-
 Ar;de wore a most charming
 # tilJ eharmeuse satin, and geor-
 0r ,vith orange blossoms attrac.
 ",rn "so,nr,bined, the bridal veil of ha;ug iu held in place by a wreath pelne le hlossoms. The brides a,s n1ss a showed of valley lilies, roses, "s and white sweet peas.
 ada .Js1'I McCammon, one of Pine au, most attractive young ladies, verv , close friend of the bride trides maid, and was lovely in s,,c rack of flesd-colored organdie, on su attractive arm boquet.
 tls ap Miss Marjorie Talbot was hsarer. and little Susie Williams ,sa M closcock were flower girls. 4 Nichols of Little Rock was |man man to the groom.
 beautiful program of prenuptial was given by Miss Norma Ball |pssellville, Mrs c. z. McClean, Estelle Simpson, and Miss Marie of McNeil.
 and Mrs. Bell left last night |n extended trip thru the West to 1 Denver, Estes Park and Yellow \ Park. They will be gone for Esl weeks, after which they will t home here, where MT. Bell is he cotton business, representing sporting firm.
 X. Bell is the daughter of Dr. and Harry E. Williams. tShe has reared in this city, where she thru the High school, slater go- Q college. She has beerJ teaching past year at Camden, where she a number of friends. : She is a attractive young woman. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
PROTECTION FOR BoND.HoLDER

Camden, June 23.-A Protective as- -sociation, to be known as the Ouachita County Progressive Protective associa- tion, intended to protect the holders of Liberty bonds and war saving stamps from "bond sharks" who offer worth less industrial stock in exchange for the government securities, has been organized here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET.

St. Louis, June 23.-The sixteenth annual. convention of the Catholic Educational association was opened informally here tonight with a re- ception to the delegates. More than 500 delegates are attending the con- vention which formally opens tomor- row morning, continuing through Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

WE HAVE TT IF ITS SOME. thing good to eat-Spring vegetables country produce, fruit and all kinds of fancy groceries. Prices will always
 please you. Free delivery. Worthing- tons Cash Grocery, PIP Walnut St. Phone 174. 5-17-1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

ions. and was assisted in the recital by Miss Helen Moore, soprano. Miss Boyce has been under the instruct ion of Marean Tnalberg. The subscription dance this even- ing will be given by the Lotus and Sauterie members, and will be held at the Hotel Pines.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Micholloti and daughters, Mary and Meomia, left yesterday afternoon for Colorado Springs and Denver, where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. w. M Eighme left yesterday afternoon for Mineral Wells, Texas.
 Mrs. Jim Aiken and baby of Cros- sett arrived in Pine Bluff Tuesday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. John Corniglia is improving after a recent operation for appendi- citis at the Clark sanitarium.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Barnes, Miss Evan Barn 5, Misses Willie and Mol lie Nobles, Mrs. E. J. Gibson and w.. F. Morris, and Barnes Morris, all of Parkdale, were guests at the Will liams-Bell wedding last evening.
 Mrs. M. A. Miles and Miss Miille Mae Miles, en route to Hot Springs are the guests of Mrs. D. A. Caldwell and family. Mrs. Miles is the moth CT of Mrs. Caldwell.
 Julius Leitner and family expect to leave tomorrow for an extended trip thru the west. .,
 Out of town guests who are here for the Hardin-Jones wedding today at high noon are: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kirkwood, Miss Hattie E. Kirkwood, and Mrs. A. T. McMillin, A. T. Jr., Miss Mamie McMillin, Miss Minnie Hardin, all of Little Rock; and Mrs. Bob Lambeth, Benton; Miss Allie Bacon, Des Arc; Miss Grace Jones, Zama, Miss,: Mrs. Franklin, Shreve- port, La.; Miss Emma Riley, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
&odist Women of l in Session.

he regular literary and social
 tng of the Women's Missionary sty of the First Methodist church
 held Monday afternoon at the hodist house, the Hawley and
 Memorial members being guests.
 devotional was led by Mrs. w. F. dWard, Mrs. L. D. Litts and
 ". D. Ferguson sang a beauti- [het. The district secretary, Mrs.
 Rogers made very interesting
 lon misison work, as applicable |he local societies. Mrs. Lucy X gave an interesting account of recent visit to the Virginia .. K. EOn- home at Dallas, home ,creta- ey the women of the M.~ E. Church, n Mrs. c. A. Hing was chair l, ef the social hour, being assisted Eesdames w. D. Jones, Mercer z Alma Holman, N. J. Can't, Rss Bullard, and w. r. Woodward. |'served refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Mrs. Jim Aiken and baby of Cros. sett arrived in Pine Bluff Tuesday for medical treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Mir. and Mrs. G. Micholloti and daughters, Mary and Meomia, left yesterday afternoon for Colorado Springs and Denver, where they vii spend several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

a M. U. J. Wonder of Memphis is Aag MT. and Mrs. Tic Merlo of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Mrs. John Corniglia is improving after a recent operation for appendi- citis at the Clark sanitarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
SOCIAL 8 ,&1 PERSONAL A|

ions. and was assisted in the recita by Miss Helen Moore, soprano. Mis- Boyce has been under the instruct ion of Mareian Tnalberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

'ls .ss Kate Boyce, daughter of J. E.
 {, 1e, mas 3, recently appeared in re- r' at the Cincinnati Conservatory ausIc' ae Where she has been a stud ;,.,I MISS Boyce gave a number of Nul' and attractive piano select
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

The subscription dance this even. ing will be given by the Lotus and Sauterie members, and will be held al the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Mrs. w. M. Eighme left yesterday afternoon for Mineral Wells, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Mrs. M. A. Miles and Miss Miille Mae Miles, en route to Hot Springs are the guests of Mrs. D. A. Caldwell and family. Mrs. Miles is the moth CT of Mrs. Caldwell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
1919 ChautauQua
AlAANM

The Julesburg Chautauqua will COM
mence Wednesday, June IL, and con-
tinue for five days, the session clos
ing with Sundays program.
The 1919 Chautauqua program re-
fleets the spirit of the times. We are
glad the war is over; we are glad we
helped to win it, and we want to have
a good time and celebrate. We are
now getting back to peace-time con-
ditions. different from those that pre-
ceeded the war. We face information
al and domestic complications that
touch the lives of every individual
in the United States. We all want
this nation to be even bigger and bet
ter than ever-to be the foremost ma
ton of the world and each one wants
to do his part.
Chas. F. Horner of the Redpath-
Horner Chautauqua Bureau informs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Judge A. H. Miller,
Dies At Pierce, Colo.

Judge A. H. Miller, former
prominent resident of Julesbure and
a pioneer of Sedgwick County, died at
his home in Pierce, Colo, Saturday
afternoon, May II, 1919, death being
caused from recent stroke of par
alysis. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church in Pierce, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Eaton (Colo.)
cemetery,
Albert H. Miller was born March
18th, 1s43, 76 years, 1 month, 90 days
at Henderson, Knox County, ILL.,. the
son of James and Hannah Peterson
Miller. He was the youngest of eight
children, six sisters growing to wo-
manhood and four celebrating their
golden wedding. His boyhood and ear
ly youth were spent in Henderson.
where he attended public school.
Mr.. Miller was married December
30, 1867, to Miss Anna Danner of Sun
beam, Mercer County, III. To this
union nine children were born of
which seven are still living and were
present during his last sickness. They
are J. B. Miller of Salt Lake, Mrs.
John McGinty of Denver, Mrs. B. F.
Elheart Of Cedaredge, Colo, Mrs. Lois
Miller Of Denver, F. 81 Miller of Ster-
ling. Colo, A. D. Miller of Julesburg
and G. P. Miller of Pierce, Colo.
He resided in Illinois until 1880.
when with a family of four children.
he moved to Monroe County. Iowa,
where the home was made for four
wears. With eyes still turned to the
West, Mr.. Miller in 1889 settled in
Platte county. Nebraska, and four
wears later. as one Of the pioneers in
the agricultural development of Sede-
wick county, Colorado, established a
residence on homestead twelve miles
southwest of Julesburg.
In 1907 Mr.. Miller was elected Judge
of Sedgwick county and served term
of four years with credit and, honor
was accorded second term by an
overwhelming vote. Two years latter
he resigned because of i'll health, con-
tinuing to reside in Julesburg until the
spring of 1918 when he and Mrs. Mil
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Julesburg Has Real
Classy Base Ball Team

The first base ball game of the
season to be played in Julesburg, was
staged last Sunday afternoon at the
new ball park south of the round
house, a large crowd being in attend
ance at the initial contest.
The Holyoke team were the visit
ors and they suffered an unmerciful
defeat at the hands of the Julesburg
Cubs, the final result being the score
of 20 to 8. The Holyoke boys were
simply outclassed in every stage Of
the game, while the home team romp-
ed around the bases at will.
The game was a one-sided affair
from the start and for this reason
was uninteresting in most respects.
Fussell, while not at his best, kept
the hits we'll scattered and was given
good support by his teammates. Jules
burg feature at the bat by knocking
the pill all over the lot, thus piling up
the big score of twenty, while the
Holyoke bunch only succeeded in put
ting three runners over the plate.
The Julesburg fans are very opti-
mistic over the prospects for real
classy ball team this season, as it is
conceded that the lineup of the Cubs
consists of players, who with little
more practice, will hold their own with
the topnotchers on the diamond.
Fussell in the box and Tollefson be-
hind the bat, make a pair hard to
beat, and the infield consisting of the
Brien brothers on first, third and
short, and Woodford at the second
sack promise to be quartet of play
ers which will throw scare into any
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

True to the spirit and purpose of
the day Julesburg will observe Ne
mortal Day, Friday. May 80. THIS
was agreed upon some time ago by the
Julesburg Community Club, and .
committee was appointed, that has
been active in preparation. A big
parade in the morning, patriotic ex-
ercises and an excellent address in
the afternoon, and band concert in
the evening will be the feature Of the
day. Every one is invited.
The parade will form in line, SO u
to begin its march promptly at 1000
o'clock. C. F. Schroeder has been ap-
pointed Officer of the Day and he is
busy perfecting his organization, plan
ming the parade and selecting the route
of march. There will be place for
all who care to join in the parade, and
all are invited. The units comprising
the parade will be the Grade School
children, High School Students, Fra
ternal Societies and Lodges, civilians
generally, World War Veterans in uni
form, Spanish-American War Veter-
ans, Sons of Veterans, and the G. A. r.
The parade will be taken to the Jules
burg cemetery, where after appropri-
ate ceremonies directed by the G. A. r.
it will disband. The band will furnish
music and will collect the various units
making up the parade.
The afternoon program will COM
mence promptly at 200 P. NJ. and will
be held in Lowe Bsos. hall. This pro-
gram will be as follows:
Orchestra Selection
Invocation Rev. C. H. Inman
Song School Children
Orchestra Selection
Reading
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Vocal Music
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Julesburg And Com
munity Is Growing

A large crowd was in Julesburg
last Saturday and our merchants re-
port large volume of trade, the
clerks being kept busy as bees all day
long and into the night. It is pleasant
to note the fact that Julesburg is be-
coming more and more a bigger trade
center-people coming for miles
around to shop here. In this connec-
ton we might also state that Jules
burg is enjoying steady and sub
stantial growth-not the boom variety
which is detrimental. Newcomers are
coming here by scores, among which
means some very good substantial
citizens, who will assist in great
measure towards the further progress
Of this community.
We are glad to welcome the new
comers las there is plenty of room here
for the person yho wishes to become
properly identified with growing
community which affords numerous
that is so prevalent here. Watch us
grow-and be sure that you do your
share in participating in the commun
ity's growth It is entirely up to each
Individual to cooperate in various pro
cressive movements which will result
in mutual benefits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

Memorial Day to
be Appropriately
Observed Here

Address -Rev. w. L. BOtkin
Decoration of Monument to Unknown
Dead.
Orchestra.
The band concert in the evening
will be big attraction. Prof. Bunch
is making special efforts in planning
an unusually excellent patriotic pro-
gram to be rendered at the Court
House park.
1t has been requested bp the COM
mittee in charge, that all children, and
in fact every one, should bring flow
ers to the morning exercises. Do not
fail in this. The flowers will be used
under the direction of the G. A. r. in
the ceremonies at the cemetery.
The committee is endeavoring, from
every available source, to obtain the
names and addresses of all returned
soldiers of the present war, so as to
send out personal letters to them, in
viting their attendance. Such letters
are bound to miss some of you. So
far as it is possible every returned
soldier in the county is wanted in the
I arade You are invited and earnestly
requested to be present in uniform,
whether you get letter to that effect
or not. Report on the morning OF
May 3Oth at the court house at 900
A. NJ. You are also invited to meet
at the same place at the same hour
Sunday, May 25th so as to attend in
a body, in uniform, the Memorial
Services of the Federated Churches
of Julesburg.
A full and complete program for
the day will appear in these columns
in the next issue of this paper, and,
The First National Bank of Julesburg
programs for distribution on that day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Notes OF Community
Club Luncheon

The subject of a county fair was
again discussed at the MONDAY lun-
cheon of the Julesburg Community
Club held at the Brown Hotel We'd
nesday. 1t is evident that there is
strong sentiment among the citizens
of this community, and also over the
county in favor of the purchasing of
tract of land for the purpose of US
ing the same as a permanent fair
grounds. A committee recently ap-
pointed to look after matters pertain
ing to securing suitable grounds will
within short time, be ready to make
a complete report. It is expected that
matters will SO shape themselves that
county fair will be held this year on
new grounds, and permanent buildings
will be erected. which will insure a
much more satisfactory way in con-
ducting the county fair than hereto
fore.
The proposition of sprinkling the
business streets Of Julesburg was dis
cussed at yesterdays luncheon. Upon
motion. duly seconded and carried,
chairman Frickel was instructed to
appoint committee of three to make
arrangements for this convenience
The committee appointed is as follows:
R. S. Dye. G. W. Pool and G. S. Kins-
man.
Chairman Frickel read a communi-
cation from the Industrial Sugar Co.
to the Community Club. relative to
the location Of sugar factory. The
communication stated that this comp
any would soon decide upon the loca-
ton of sugar factory. and informed
that this community was being con-
sidered as a possible location. Con-
siderable discussion was had regarding
this matter by those present, and a re-
ply will be made in the early future
to the Industrial Sugar Company,
pointing out the reasons why this
community should be considered as
logical location for sugar factory.
Roy T. Johnson. chairman of the
Chautauaua committee. made report
TO the effect that the committee had
ats plans mapped out an everything
was moving along smoothly. The sale
of tickets will soon be commenced.
number of these being placed in the
various business houses for sale.
The attendance at yesterdays lun-
cheon was rather small. It is urged
that the business men and citizens
OF this community make it a point to
be more punctua1 in attending these
gatherings, which mean such a great
benefit to this growing community.
Be there next week if it is at all pos
sible for you to do so. Your presence,
Mr.. Progressive Citizen, is desired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Fined S1.0O And Costs
In the County Court

A case in county court was tried
before a jury last Tuesday, wherein
The People was plaintiff and Alex
Lawson. a farmer residing in the
southwest part of the county, was the
defendant. Lawson was charged
with having willfully tore down tele-
phone wire of the South Side Tele-
phone Co., with tractor The jury
brought in. verdict of guilty and a
fine of 800 and costs. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney c. NJ. Robson repre-
sented The People, and Attorney T.
f. Munson represented the defendant.
Several citizens from the southwest
part of the county appeared as wit
nesses in the case
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

the editor of the Grit-Advocate that
he is glad to assure the patrons of the
Julesburg Chautauqua that the 1919
|chautauqua program reflects the spirit
of the times, fitting admirably into
the happiness and thoughtfulness Of
of this great age. The sale Of season
tickets will soon commence, the COM
mittee in charge of the ticket sales
now making arrangements for the
campaign.
The 1919 chautauqua program plan
ned BY Chas. F. Horner includes
prominent speakers with vitality in
teresting themes. Accomplished musi-
clans and entertainers will have a big
part in this years program. The
Grit-Advocate will publish the pro-
for the five days session in the near
future. Make your plans now to at
tend the 1919 Julesburg chautauqua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
New Mail Route Will
Be Established Soon

Information received here during
the past week by Postmaster Finley
Dye is to the effect that new rural
route running from Tulesburc north
will be established by the postoffice
department of the government. effec-
tive June 16, 1919 This is the route
which was petitioned for some time
ago and was approved, but the actual
establishment Of the route has been
delayed no doubt for the past year
on account Of war conditions. We are
glad to note that this much needed
mail route is soon to be established,
which will be Of great advantage to
the residents of the north table sec
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
BASEBALL DANCE TO BE
HELD NEXT SATURDAY EVE.

A base ball dance will be held at
loves hall next Saturday night, May
oath, the proceeds to be used for the
benefit of the Julesburg Base Ball
Club. There will be good music. It
is urged that a large crowd attend
this event and give the base ball boys
a boost. In addition to this a good
time is assured to all. Roy Stevenson
has charge of the arrangements for
this Nance.