davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Ships Collide Off New York,
Sinking One Is Beached

New York. Oct. 2o.-The American
Tanker. George H Jones. and the
British cargo ship. Chicago City. were
In collision Off Bay Ridge in the lower
pay today
A great hole wa torn IN the Chics 20
C1ty's port quarter and she ran for
the beach In a sinking condition. The
'ankers bow was damaged but she
continued out to sea The collision.
according to harbor officials, was due
to the oongested conditi IN OF shipping.
resulting from the longshoremen's
strike
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Wants Church to Take
Active Part IN SquabbIe

Declaring that IL order is TO be
brought out of chaos in the present
industrial crisis. Clyde r. Armitage,
secretary of the Industrial relations
department of the Interchurch
World Movement in an address be-
fore the Washington Baptist and
Disciples Ministers Association
yesterday. predicted that the order
of the day demanded that the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fat

Many fat people, ,fesr ordinary mean,
for reducing their weight. Here 10
an extraordinary method. Extraorth-
nary because while perfectly harmless
no dieting or exercise are necesssry.
Msrmols Prescription tablets are
made exactly In accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription A ~
duction OF two. three or four pounds
q week 10 the rule. Procure them
from any druggist or n you prefer send
7b cents 20 the Marnoia Co. - Wool
ward Ave. Detroit. Mich. for q lsrEs
case-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
INDIANA.

Indianapolis.-Maj. D. r. Stone.
press censor with A. e. F., returns.
Evansville. put ban on big
profits by exposition concessions by
closing stands.
Terre Haute.-Anton Mayer. wealthy
citizen. suffers paralytic stroke.
Warssw.-Ralph Cole. Pierceton.
sent to prison for fourteen years for
theft OF s43S worth OF clover seed.
Columbus.-Story hour will be pro-
vidSd for all children here by school
board.
Shelbyville alleged gam
bling houses raided.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Paper Trade Men to Meet.

Members of the paper and station
cry section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association win
gather at q dinner meeting to be held
this evening at $50 at the Harring-
ton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Former Congressman Dies.

Martin d. Foster. Of the Sixty NTH
Congress. died yesterday morning at
his home IN Oiney. H.. according
to messages received b. the Illinois
delegation in Congress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
BUILDINGOP-
ERATIONS ON
INFULL BLAST
100000 Power Plant; $4,000 Ice Plant; $4,000
Moving Picture Theatre And Numerous
Modern Residences in the Course
of Construction in Juesburg

ness interests at McCook prsparstsgy
to coming to Julssburg.
There are At the present time sevse.
al modern residences in the course q
construction, to cost when completed
prices ranging from $500 to $s,00o.
and there are also many others whidh
will soon be commenced.
The new rectory of St. Anthoay's
church which Is under the course e
construction just west of the church,
is modern and handsome structure.
which is being built at cost Of A.
proximately 5000.
c. w. Labaree is erecting a new rss-
idence on 4th street east of the Moth
odist church at cost Of about $500.
A new and modern residence is BE-
ing built by c. A. Lyons on 9Th street
in the northeast part of Julesburg at
a cost of about $4,000.
Supt. E. D. Charles of the city DOW.
er plant has commenced the erection
Of new residence in the northwest
part of Julesburg on 5th street, which
will cost approximately $4,000.
Raymond Austin is building new
residence in the northeast part Of
the city, which he will soon occupy.
Work was commenced this week on
the new residence of Carlton Terry on
the lots which Mr.. Terry recently
purchased in the northwest part Of
Julesburg. This residence will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
A. Gauvain of Minatare, Nebr., has
commenced the erection of new resi-
dence on one of his lots which he owns
in the northwest part of Julesburg on
5th street Mr.. Gauvain is building
this residence for sale and expects to
soon commence the erection of other
house on the adjoining lots which he
owns.
c. w. Bunch is building a residence
in the west part of Julesburg on 3rd
street near the St. Anthony's church,
and will soon occupy the same with his
family.
Attorney Roy r. Johnson expects to
soon commence the erection of mod
ern residence on his lots on 5th street
in the west part of Julesburg at cost
of approximately $1,000.
There will be numerous other build
ing operations in Julesburg during the
coming months, all of which will make
this community grow by leaps and
bounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
4NK6EEHElb !4ll9Z{gl "a ElbEAl}|R|2aRE}A4! {|25E}49|

have 81 200 for it to justify us staying
in the business" Who kicks on that?
No one. 1t is fair proposition. The
price may be higher than we want to
pay but we accept his statement, so
long as it is reasonable and either buy
or keep still.
If the hog business isn't overdone,
the hog producers can do the same
thing and, dare say. the public would
be glad to see them do it.
One or a dozen farmers cannot do
that alone. Some fellow who hasn't
kept records and thinks the cost is
determined by the amount of the corn
fed upsets everything when he sacri-
fices his wife's labor, the children's la
bor, by shutting his eyes and throw
ing the hogs on the market to bring
what they will.
There may have to be some more
squealing done. The supply and de-
mand argument no longer satisfies ev-
erything. People today are dealing in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
Army Tank Will Not
Arrive Here Sunday

The army tank which was sehsdul-
ed to arrive in JulesburE next Sunday.
April Goth. will not arrive according
to schedule at least, . telegram being
received here this morning by Earl
Harris to the effect that the tank was
disabled and no definite date could
be set rs to when the tank would be
exhibited here.
This will be = disappointment to .
large number Of the citizens Of this
community. Aside from the interest
being manifested in anticipation Of
witnessing the tank exhibition, espe-
cial interest was also aroused owing
to the fact that Lieut.. Lloyd Hamil-
ton. brother Of County Surveyor Earl
Hamilton, was reported as being in
charge of the army tank that was
scheduled to be here next Sunday. This
tank is one Of fleet of twelve which
is making a tour of the Tenth Feder-
al Reserve District in the interest of
the Victory Liberty Loan. It is hop
ed that this community will have the
opportunity of witnessing the exhibi-
tion at later date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
WOMAN'S CkUB MEETING
. Tuesday, April %, 2:3O P. M.

Tuesday, April %, 2:3O P. M.
Hostess-Mrs. P. r. Mcdowell
"To him who in the love of nature
Holds Communion with her visible
form,
She speaks various language"
National Parks in Order Of Creation;
Oral Sketches
Hot Springs Mrs. G. F. Ewing
Yellowstone, Miss Edith Ritzenthaler
Yosemite ---Mrs. J. C. Wagner
General Grant; Sequoia
------------Mrs. F. H. Gibson
Mt. Rainier Miss Lucy Parker
Roll Call, Natural Wonders of America
All members are urged to be pres
ent as the Club will vote upon the
federating of our organization with
the State Federation of Clubs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

; and Belleau Wood. In our moments
of widest optism, we had not dream
ed we could be 50 fortunate as to end
the war so soon as we did. But, as
We found out later, it was the magni-
tude Of our preparations as well as the
efficiency Of our fighting men, that
convinced the enemy Of the utter futil-
ity of going on with the war; where
As, If we had not manufactured and
bought and shipped lavishly, the war
might be going on this very hour, or
We might have had an ignominious
peace with Germany as the victor.
These things we must consider as
we approach the hour for the Victory
Loan and the citizens of Sedgwick
county should now being making plans
to subscribe the quota of 500, 10000 al
lotted. We have achieved that thing
which we longed for-an easy victory
and peace. And what a paltry price
it is we are asked to pay for them,
when we consider that we came out of
the world struggle as no other nation
involved it, with a comparatively
small number of casualties, with our
lands undevastated, with our. indus
tries intact, with greater prosperity
and brighter prospects than we have
enjoyed in years.
The terms of the Victory Loan have
been announced by Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass. They arc:
.Nmount $4,000, 100000, oversub-
scriptions to be rejected.
Interest 4 3-4 per ~crt, for partially
tax exemp: ro;.s, convertible into 3
"a per cent notes wholly tax exemp;
Maturity four years, with the treas
ury reserving inc privilege of redeem
ing the notes ir three years.
The 34 per cent notes to be issued
later, also may be converted subsc-
quently bac3- into 81 per cent notes.
Victory Liberty Loan Payments
Upon the authority of the United
States Treasury Department, it is an i.
nounced that the Victory Liberty
Notes will be dates May goth, and the
payments required will be as follows:
10 per cent with application on or
before May 10th.
10 per cent July 18th.
20 per cent August 18th.
20 per cent September 9th.
90 per cent October 7th.
20 per cent November 18th.
with accrued interest on deferred in
stallments.
Payments in full can be made on
May goth, the 10 per cent required
with application having been duly
paid on or before May 10th. Pay
ments in full will also be allowed with
application, but without rebate inter
est; but there may be limitation as
to the maximum amount of Notes up
on which such full payment will be
accepted. Payment can also be COM
pleted on any installment date with ac-
crued interest, but no completion of
payments can be made except on in
stallment dates.
Denomination Of Notes as hereto
fore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

That Julesburg is enjoying a sub
stantial and steady growth. ID evi
denced by the present building opera
tions now in progress. and also thos'
which are being planned and are soor
to commence in this city in the nes,
future. Many new homes and business
building will be erected this spring
and summer, and naturally Julesbure
will enjoy a material growth in popu
lation as well as substantial improve.
ments and additions.
Perhaps the stranger visiting this
community will ask what is the cause
for the numerous progressive activi-
ties which is evidenced on all sides
In answer to this question our citi-
zens may point with pride to the most
fertile territory surrounding Jules
burg and the prosperity which is prev
alent here. Julesburg is building at a
rapid pace and we herewith mention
some of the substantial improvements
which are now in the course of con-
struction or will soon be commenced: !:
Ground was broken this week for a
new 100000 moving picture theatre,
which is being erected by A. E. Lam
ming, proprietor of the Hipp theatre
in this city. The new home Of the
Hipp theatre will be located north of
the w. NJ. Labaree building on Cedar
Street and will be modern structure
in every detail. The building will be
35x1O0 feet and will have seating ca
pacity of 5s4. There will the modern
conveniences such as stage, dressing
rooms, toilets and lavatories, ladies'
rest room, balcony, upholstered opera
chairs, drinking fountains, large lob
by in front, etc. The building will be
fire proof with modern heating and
ventilation systems, and when com
pleted will be one of the finest thea
tres to be found in northeastern Colo
RADIO or western Nebraska, and it goes
without saying, big asset to Jules
burg. Mr.. Lanning is to be con-
gratulated upon his enterprise 1t is
expected that the building will be COM
pleted within two months or ten
weeks.
Among the building operations now
going on in Julesburg is the construc-
ton by the Town of Julesburg of a
new and modern power and light plant
of which mention has been made in
this paper in previous issue. This
institution will cost approximately
$780, 900 and will be one of the finest
to be found anywhere when complet
ed.
In addition to the new power and
light plant the Town of Julesburg is
llso constructing ten thousand dollar
artificial ice plant, which, when COM
pleted, will furnish an adequate sun
ply of ice to the citizens of this COM
munity.
Plans are now being formulated for
the erection of modern business
building on the lot south of the R. S.
Dive hardware store. 1t is expected
that work on this building will be COM
menced in the near future and when
completed will be occupied by Ralph
Rozell, who comes here from McCook,
Nebr. and will open first-class Gent S
Furnishing establishment. Mr.. Rozell
is brother of c. w. Rozell in this
city. He is now disposing of his bust
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
RECORDS AND THE HOG

By o. S. Rayner)
If a majority of the hog man kept
records and should tell the public that
it is actually costing an average of Is
cents per pound to produce pork and
that the farmer must have 161s cents
to Justify his staying in the business,
who is going to kick? Certainly no
fair-minded person will utter a sound.
The American public Il fair-mind-
ed public and is willing to pay fair
price, but they must know what that
fair price is.
Other business is run on that basis.
The automobile man says "Here is a
car that cost us 1915 and we must
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
LOAN
CAMPAIGN TO
START APR. 2l
Quota of Sedgwick County in Last Liberty Loan
Is 100000; Victory Loan Will Finish
the Job And Pay the Price of
Peace And Victory

The campaign for subscriptions ia
the Victory Liberty Loan, the last Of
the big Government war finance
drives and the one that is to finish the
Job, is scheduled to open on Monday,
April Fl. The campaign is to last three
weeks. May 10th being set as the clos
ing date.
County Chairman Earl c. Harris
IL busy with plans for the successful
launching of the campaign in Sedg-
wick county and is getting his organi-
sation together for the task Of putting
over this county's quota, as has been
put over in the previous Liberty
Loans.
Sedgwick county's quota is $50 200
scribe their proportionate share of
this amount. It is true that the war
is over and the people of this great
nation have backed up every war
measure to the fullest extent. But it
must now be remembered that the gov
'ernment must have money, not only to
meet demands of the future, but to
war bills that are now coming due.
That is the reason we speak of the
Victory Loan as the "Price of Peace. I"
Fathers, wives, sisters and sweet
hearts of men who are still overseas-
= part of this Victory Loan will be
used to bring your men back home to
you. Just as the government was call
ing upon the people one year ago to
provide funds for sending hundreds Of
thousands of men into the overseas ar
my, SO it is calling again upon the peo-
pie to furnish sufficient money to
bring those same men home to you.
Another share Of this Victory Loan
will be used to rehabilitate and re-edu-
cate men who have been MANNED or
seriously wounded and who, on account
Of their disabilities, will not be able
to follow their former trades and oe-
equations. There are thousands Of
these men who are receiving vocation
al training, and while they are being
trained, the army must support and
pay them. With your approval the
government promised every man who
went into the service, that if he should
be disabled, it would train him for
new form of usefulness. 1t would
not turn him out of the army to
struggle single-handed for an exist
ence. On the contrary the govern
ment would endeavor to educate him
to make better living, if possible,
than he made before.
We must now redeem our promise
and we cannot redeem it unless we
loan to the government, by purchasing
gilt-edge securities, such sums as will
enable it to carry on this great work of
justice.
When, on the memorable day of No
vember IL, the armistice was signed,
we had placed on French soil, millions
of shells, thousands of guns, airplanes,
tanks, motors and supplies of every
kind which would enable our soldiers
to give the Hun few more doses of
the same medicine he had been COM
PEELED to swallow at Chateau Thierry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

April .l-Walter j. OFT and Meltie
OFT to s. M. Beadle, lot and VIZ OF
lot 8 in block 2s, Union Pacific Rail,
way Co.'S First Addition to Denver
Junction, now Julesburg.
April 1-Sever G. Tisthammer tc
Charlie C. Richards NEA, section 81.
l1-44, consideration $500.
} April 2-E. B. Davis to Mary A.
Davis, lots 4, 5, 6, z, in block 3, Origi-
nal Town of Sedgwick. Consideration
$1.00 and other valuable considera.
tions.
April 2-W. G. Fokken and Theda
Catharina Fokken to F. A. Sievers
NEA, section 13-11-43, consideration
$44S0.0O.
April 3|ohn Brown, Administra.
tor of the estate of Hugh M. Brown
to Sarah Brown, lot IA, in block 12
and lots and 8 in block 13, Original
Town of Julesburg, now Julesburg;
consideration $500.
April 4-Charles M. Nance and Ella
c. Nance, William c. Nance, Mary F
Nance, Kate L. Nance, Sue N. Rink
and Isaac C. Rink to H. J. Smelser
all of section 10 and lots I, 2, 3 and 4
in section 17-11-42, consideration $5,-
100000.
April 5-F. C Bothel tdHenry John
son, SWA, section 18-1O-46, consider.
alton $6,S8O.
April 5-Francis C. Bothel to Frank
Dunlap, SEA section 1s-10-46, consid-
Grafton $3.50.
April 5-Woods NJ. Hileman and
Clara A. Hileman to Emma c. Dye,
lot 10 and VIZ of lot IL, in block II,
of Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
$1.O0 and other valuable considera-
tions.
April 5-Eli Jameson to The Fair
mont Creamery Co., N so feet of lot
I in block Original Town of Denver
Junction, now Julesburg, considera-
ton 81 900.
April s-U. f. Doerhoefer to Chas.
H. Gilman, NWA, section 13-11-43,
consideration $6,s37.50.
April 9-Anna NJ. Korn Edwards to
Joseph Janosec, SEA, section e7-10-
AZ. consideration s7,36O.
April Geo. H Thompson to Frank
R. Grover and Benjamin F. March,
NEA, section 35-11-47, consideration
81 90 and other valuable consideration
April 11-Guy A. Wiley and Edith
Wiley to Thomas A. Hougas, El2 of
section 25-10-43, consideration $1,000.
April 12-The Parker Bros. Land
Co. to William H. Green, SEA-, section
25-10-46, S100 and other valuable
considerations.
April 12-G. NJ. Harmer to Mary
Ellen Davidson, S1a of NEA and S1a
of NWA, section 3-11-46, considera-
tion $4,000.
April I'D. H. Bartling to Melvin
NJ. Dolison, NWA, section 19-l1-43,
consideration $4,000.
April l4-G. H. Thompson, ct al to
J. D. Edwards, SWA, section l5-9-47,
consideration $4,000.
April 14-W. C. Wentz and Emma
F. Wentz to Charles w. Wentz, all Of
lot Is in block 10, Original Town Of
Ovid Consideration $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
BoodeIGer Is Arrest
ed Wednesday Night

Marshal rempleton arrested . mar
BY the name Of Wilbur Patterson
Wednesday evening. Batteries. whe
lives at North Piatte. Nsbe., vss en-
gagged in bootlegging and vhsa sr-
rested about eighteen pints Of whis
key were found in his possession. He
was caught in the act Of trying to sell
the booze to Charles Rook On ths road
west Of JulesburE. Rock playing the
"de-tec-tive" game.
Battsrson was brought to town BY
the Marshal and was turned over to
Sheriff Humbsrstone. Who lodged The
prisoner in the county jail to await
trial. Batterson was formsrly IN ex-
ira fireman on the Union Pacific.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
Fined $1,000 And the
Trimmings by Judge

$1,000 am costs was the fine i'm
posed on Frank Sailing by Police
Judge Harrison, Sailing pleading gull
ty to the charge Of disturbing the
peace in an alteration engaged in
with Benjamin Franklin on our streets
recently. The fine and trimmings
were paid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17
BUSINESS MEN
DOING THINGS
AT LUNCHEON

The matter Of securing a sugar fac
tory for Julesburg in the near future,
was discussed at the Julesburg Com
munity Club luncheon held at the
Brown Hotel dining room Wednesday.
The plan as outlined, was left for the
consideration Of the members of the
Community Club, and President Frick-
el announced that the matter would be
taken up in detail at next Wednesdays
luncheon.
The subject of keeping the postof-
flee open during the noon hour for the
convenience of the public, was brought
up and discussed at yesterdays lunch
con, it being pointed out that it was
the source of great inconvenience up
on the part of large number of peo-
pie to not be able to secure their mail
and stamps during the noon hour on
account of the general delivery and
stamp window being closed. It was
the unanimous opinion of all present
at the gathering that some action be
taken to remedy this situation. 1t was
decided that the Community Club re-
fer this matter to Postmaster Dye,
and if the ruling of the government
provided for the general delivery win
dow to be closed during the noon hour
a request will be made to the Postof-
flee department to provide better SER
vice for the accommodation of the pa
irons of the office.
1t was announced that full report
would be made by the base ball COM
mittee at next Wednesdays gathering.
Chairman G. S. 'Kinsman of the
committee recently appointed to take
up the matter of an unloading dock
for Julesburg, reported that this sub
iect had been taken up with the rail-
road officials, and it was thought that
some action would be taken toward the
establishment of an unloading dock in
Julesburg in the near future.
A report was made by the commit
tee recently appointed to ascertain
the sentiment of our citizens relative
to holding a "Home- Coming" celebra-
tion in honor of the returning soldier
and sailor boys. The report was to
the effect that the majority of citizens
and business men interviewed were in
favor of holding the celebration July
4th. A lengthy discussion followed.
there being some opposition to July
4th as the date for holding the cele-
bration, some being in favor of hold
ing the event later. 1t was finally NOV
ed and carried that committee con-
sisting Of one representative from
each of the business houses in Jules
burg, be appointed, said committee to
hold meeting in the near future for
the purpose of deciding upon date to
hold the "Home Coming" celebration.
This meeting will probably be held
the first of next week. W. H. Win
terbotham was appointed chairman,
and was instructed to notify the men,
bers of the committee the date when
the meeting would be held.
The committe on public camping
grounds was instructed to make re-
port at next Wednesdays luncheon.
1t is urged that large attendance
be present at next Wednesdays lunch
con, as at that time the detailed plans
for securing sugar factory in the
near future for Julesburg, will be dis
cussed thoroughly and action taken.
All who are interested be present at
next Wednesdays luncheon.
Mr opd Mrc g SorenSop and sis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sorenson and sis
ter, Miss Ina Hendrickson, # Coates
vile, Nebr. are recent newcomers to
Julesburg, and will soon occupy ,.e ].
f. Menter residence property in the
north part of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

A small fire south of the Union Pa
cific depot in Julesburg was the cause
of the fire alarm last Monday even
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-17

Glenn La Selle and Gus Brown Of
Chappell were Julesburg visitors last
Wednesday. leaving on No. 13 that
morning with E. N. Kelsey for Sterl-
ing to drive back new Chandler cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-12
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers


THERE little the Bible which
effects substitute other apparently
than this little
experience
terrible action
efficiency,
anguish, spiritual
the haTbnger of eternal doom and Ike peence multi
udeD For this terrible there found
the first eptle john The
blood Of Jesus Christ his Son. eanseth all n-Re " Hugg
Highland Park Methodist
The demand preaching
hear and heed
dscreding
dpving Of escaping
wrath which ither salvation
under whereby saved
J. T. Williams, First Baptist Church.
you W the brethren7 was Jesus who
shall you
brethren"
sweet, heavenly, IS sight,
When those who love the
another's delight
And so fulfill His word
can brother sigh
And with
When flows from
c. H BlitehenOre. AItura Presbyterian church