davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

LET me tell you. II Is very little. II IS
Just like as il people tried 70 live on
mustard seeds. WY. e they did cot
Go a thing but eat they would go to
Bad hungry. that's the way Il Is with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

Ard made then, run and tids

Ard made then, run and tids
And last - sll came John tn reg
ulsy solder suit but with a Y band
Or his arm RE stood beside Dolly.
The Army Welfare WORKER
Although 7 WELD nc CUR.
NJ A-lp ard cheer eraboldere &C
those
VITO fought 70 dop~r -he Hun.
T'asr a. /? with ore n1ovana err tha
ssvsn children turned tteir backs 70
.ta audience. and beginning with Bob
straight or dowr the line cash one
had {zaened 10 his or her back q
placa-d bearing one latter OF tbs word
VICTORY Together they rec1tsd:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

Us when We try 10 live on str aineS
water. Nc. we need food jus-. az DEC.
pie DO. and II we are TO be happy and
ve must have II.
And another thing we must have Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

Louisa Loved Her Ais Corre<
this northt 7! there - 50 10 the
nearesr Nbra-y a.t take Little Won
a." sror. the shelf 70 :eae It - 70
!cvS 1t. ard through .s- the naisehsev-
GUS, tun-lov.ng euShor. who laughs ~
ycu through it, pages. "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

Aol may th!rk We Goldfish hsve
pretty dull time Jus, swim naing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
AMERICA is MUSIC MAD

Wise Uncle Sam made his service
pleasant with music-and the boys are
coming home with an intense love Of
it. Music has become the ally Of the
better home. II has won battle for
many a father and mother over way
wardness and a desire to roam. More
pianos and play pianos are finding
their way into homes today than ever
before. War has put music on the
map, and the demand for instruments
now exceeds the widest dreams Of
supply. Factories are turning away
orders. II you have no music at home,
though you are rich, you are yet poor,
POOR! Get music! The expense is
nothing when compared with the
Transformation wrought in your home.
1t will repay you a thousandfold.
Mr.. o. W. Shunate Is Coming To
JulesburE
Our district manager will visit
Julesburg within few days. Through
him We want to meet the music low
ing people. Mr.. Shumate will have
something of unusual interest for
them. He represents the Knight
Campbell lines-the products Of the
famous American factories. priced as
low as they can be had anywhere. He
also has few slightly used pianos and
players Of the highest musical excell-
ence at tremendous bargains A pos
tai to us will insure you a talk with
Mr.. Shumate. Write today KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. Denver.
Colorado.
Pianos Playerpianos vletrelas
m22-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

Sue, . young girl frosn the Ea-.
comes here in answer 70 . letter from
her grandfather VINO formerly owned
The Pleasure Palace. but who has disd
before her arrival Cal welcomes
her and leads her TO believe that -
is merely managing the place for hes
They become increasingly fond Of ons
another, but finally series Of events,
such n affairs with the dance hall
queen whom he is really spurning)
and many fistic encounters IN behalf
Of Sues good name leads her TO be-
lieve that with ms great strength and
primitive character, she could never
really love him.
Discouraged at this change Of heart
he leaves for Emanuel's Palace, .
Border hall Of vice. He there gets in
volved in . brawl by interfering in be-
half Of the beauty Of the hall After
killing a man in the fight he holds the
crowd at bay with his gun and makes
his escape. How he gets back in tie
nick Of time to save his sister from
a dissolute character, Bad Pete, who
holds a grudge against him, how he
for the gripping plot Of the story.
escapes and finally marries the choice
of his heart, make q fitting climax
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

an Ursservlng sense Of equity ano
justice He yas ever aSake and &C
tive Il educational and church v0ri,
and during rs pioneer days in Colo
.sSo rAs ordained 8 minister sf the
Methodist Episcopal church, filling for
ssve,zl year. prairie schoolhouse pul-
piu N spars@y settled districts
When ne retired from the active,
.,renoon. life Of the bench his hear
"a. still young, his mind open and
broad II view, his toul tender snG
sensitive He KEEP: them 50 until the
very hour when ne walked through
the Valley Of the Shadow, calm and
1nsfraid. rejoicing the love Of those
near and dear, sus,z united and sootbed
oy An unfaltering trust, upheld By the
Arms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Julesburg Has Real
Classy Base Ball Team
CONTINUED from first pags)

opuosing team. In the garden posi-
tons Chet and Walter Law and Roy
Stevenson put up , good brand Of base
ball.
II i. evident that the Jslesburg
team will soon develop . heavy bat
ting order this season, the stick work
seeming TO be 3 big feature Of their
playing, which should break Up many
a ball game. -Four home runs were
registered in Sundays contest, Brien
Of Julesburg securing two and Walter
Law one, while Grass Of Holyoke Sc
cured one.
Another game will be staged here
next Sunday afternoon, May 25th,
when the Haxtun club will be the op-
posing team against the Cubs. Il
will be remembered that two year, aao
Haxtun had a fast bunch Of players
and several close contests were staged
between Julesburg and Haxtun. The
game next Sunday will no dosbt be a
much better exhibition Of the national
pasttime. The fans here are anxious
10 see the locals pitted against m
aggregation which will make them get
"on their toes" and play ban every
inch Of the way. Perhaps Haxtun
can do this. Don't forget next Sun
days game.
The lineup Of last Sundays game
was as follows:
Julesburg Holyoke
FusseIl, ,. Narlette, ?.
Tollefson, c. Grass, c.
Bert Brien, 1b. Kepler. 1b.
Woodford. 2b. e. Gillis, %.
Harry Brien. 3b. Brown. 3b.
Roy Brien, IS. Russell. ss.
R. Stevenson, #. SAVIOR. II.
c. Law, ct. F. ellis, Ct.
". Law, II. Mathews, #.
Smith, sub.
UMPIRES-Brien and Beilhart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

AhE LION OF The HILLS"
FOREWORD
VIM. S. Hart as Cal Stewart. is a
typical Westerner of the old sturdy
type-big hearted, courageous, ever
ready to defend to death those dear
to him-he well earns his title of "The
Lion of the Hill"
The Story
Cal Stewart, a rough and ready
westerner Of the old type, moved to
the East, there to rear his sister in
accordance with his mothers desires.
His many disturbing experiences in
this unnatural environment causes
him to long more and more for the
wide free natural West, the region
that he knows and loves. At last he
resolves to return with his sister to
the place of his birth. After his ar
rival there he Immediately starts pur-
suing that course of life which was
familiar to him. He wins a large
purse at one of the old Western
Roedos and with this buys q hall Of
dance, joy and vice, named The Plea
sure Palace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

ler went to Pierce.
Although not a graduate Of any high
school Judge Miller was a man Of lib
eral education " many fields Of
thought. He was an earnest and
careful student Of history and liter
ature, a debater Of marked power and
forcefulness. a judge Of keen insight.
combining the quality Of mercy with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
sEDGwICK NEWS

/ The May-Day Festival given by the
Primary and intermediate grades last
Thursday afternoon in the Union Paci-
flc park was witnessed by: a large
crowd
Mr.. VIM. Lcwery left las, Thursday
for his old home in Iowa, called there
by the serious illness of his sister.
Walter M.kinstry returned 10 Den
yer Monday morning.
: Ray Stockham has been cutie sick
the past week with neuralgia of the
stomach.
Miss Jennie Cooper close! her school
lin Dist. SO last Friday and has re-
turned to her home in Ft. Morgan.
Colo.
Hosea Miller received his honorable
discharge at Fl. Russell, Wyo.. and re-
turned to Sedgwick Monday.
Mrs. Carrie McGrew arrived in
Sedgwick last Sunday for visit with
her sons Homer and Walter.
Grant Jackson, who has Just return
ed from France, has been visiting at
the home Of Ed Jackson.
Mr.. W. l.. Miller left for Denver
Monday
TheM.E. church was crowded at the
commencement exercises last Friday
night. The Eight grade graduates
combined with the high school. there
being twelve of thesEighth Grade and
two of the High School.
Mrs. Mark Gyger has been ENJOYING
visit from her father and sister of
Denver.
Miss Lorna Stott, Mrs. Lola Taylor
and Miss Stella Baerreson left for
Denver Wednesday morning.
Quite bit of excitement was caused
in our village Wednesday raorning
when the word went abroad that Mr..
Mr. J. W. Broadhead's store had heen
robbed The robbers broke a win
dow and entered the store taking his
complete stock of silks, valued at $500.
Don't blame the administration for
your failure.
Administrations may come and ad-
ministrations may 60, but Sears, Roe
i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

Carrier, rear hight and
auto license number for Maxwell
Touring car, between Julesburg and
section 2s, in southwest part Of the
county. Return TO CYit-Advocate
office. John Griffith. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
- o - - - - -
DR.. K. c. Sapero


is too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references aro his H.
tienU-your nsi2hhoss and frSsola
Hundreds Of patients IN this vicinity.
no MCURABIE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and eross-eyss
straightened. Granulat.d eyslids,
and sore eyes. catarrh and deafness
SUCCESSFULLY treated. Glasses scienti.
ncally adjusted By the latest and
most approved up-to-dste methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring yeu,
school children.
A large stock of glass3s on hand.
large proportion Of headaches, hys-
terra. insomnia. chorea (St- vitus
1ance). stomach troubles, and other
physical maladiss. when Of . nervous
nature. are ca6sed by eye strain. Ths
removal OF the cause effects q perms-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS especially are invited
20 call and investigate his methods Of
correcting errors Of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has ben practicinR In
Colorado for many years. He Is Q
graduate Of the leading medical COL
'eges. and is licensed to practice BY
the State Board Of Medical Exami-
ners Of Colorado and other states.
REFERENCES furnished from some
Of the leading citizens of Julesburx
and vicinity. now under treatment.
RExE36E1, Dr.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where othsss
fail. Over twenty five years' Dracti.
THOUSANDS Of testinoaials from
grateful patients. whom - has cur.
I'd. furnished on demand.
Dr. Sapero las beea visiting Jules
bug regularly far many yes1l r
you desire &o consult the Ooctee,
please make IPDoiltme1t early.
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
CONSULTATION AID EXAlmA.
ION FREE
REMEMBER THE DATES
SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH, AT
JULESBURG, BROWN HOTEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-I have 60 SACKS Of Irish
Cobbler seed potatoes that were
grown without irrigation. II you
want them phone me. F. N. John
son. m22-29s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

MANY GOOD FARMS and several re-
Iincuishmehts, finesoiland water.
Write for list, Kiowa Land Co..
Fads Colo m2229s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOX SALE-One good milk COW. s
years old. giving about 10 quarts of
milF nor day Sees Chas. r. John
son. 7th and Maple, Julesburg, Colo
m22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-A few articles Of furni-
ture and two rugs. Charlotte Land
ermi.ch, rooms / z 12 p. o. Bldg.
It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-A good work team, 6 and
7 years old, weight 1900 lbs. each.
Also one one-horse Morse 4 Fair
banks pumping engine, good as new.
Apply to z. samuelson. = m22-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

Terrier, female; had
leather strap 20 collar. Notify
Sam Phillips, Sedgwiek, Colo. Re-
Yzr1 given. II"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR SAlE-Pop Corn wagon in first
class shape. Will sell for real bar
gain IL sold soon. See "a Harrison
Julesbuyg, Colo. m22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR sALE-My entire lot Of house
hold goods at private sale. Cali at
my house IN northeast part Of
Jule.burg. James H. Law.
m22-29s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. broke to
all kinds Of saddle work. black. I
YEAR, old, splendid COW horse. ".
A ciilEap. ml-.o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR SALE-Car load Of Registersd
Mammoth Jacks At Ogallala, Nebr.
Address n. 7. Bernard, Ogallala,
Nebr. ml5s 70
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

WANTED-A competent girl 10 ~
sist in creamery station, no heavy
work. good wages. Apply 70 Capt
A Villiers, phone 1881. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

THOROUGHBRED Rose Comb Z. L
BED e4gs for hatehing. $500 pr 100
Ranch stock. Phone Julssbury 7sFI
Ars. L 8. Csllsa. mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

The Woodford barber shop in the
basement Of the Citizens National
Bank building wants your patronage.
High-class tonsorial work guaranteed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Judge A H. Miller
Dies At Pierce, Colo.

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

Try Grit-Advocate Want Ads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

WANTED-A job running . tractor.
Have had experience around al
Kinds Of gas engines and also have
mechanical univefsity training.
Write c. ?. A.. Box 5l3. Venango,
Nebf. nlS-49s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

I HAVE on HAND-DUe.e County
Pride Flour. Phone Or see me for
pY,ce. r. ". Johnson, phone i1sW :.
MP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

Don't blame the administration for
your failure.
Administrations may come and ad-
ministrations may 60, but Sears. Roe
buck goes on forever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

IAFzES TP-Tso black mare. 11s
bsh facs; weight about 1870 e-ch
DEne- csn have same by Dzy.az for
feed and advertising z San 1elson.
ors-hs. mile ezs, % J1lesDI-s
CoiO. ml-1es
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

pOR -Ssudebaker l-lSl7 mod
el al in good shape, electric start
er and lights. VIII take in . small
car. Price reasonable. G. H. Bog
snha1en. mlS-12s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

v0R sALE-rsed touring ear h essl
shape. 1917 model All good tires.
Price $3.50 P. a. G1Assa. ne-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22
Want Ads

POK SALE-A full line II 1sliAe
farm implements; also full lias q
Ford tires At vhslssals prices -
% barrels Of luheieating oil st
vhslessls prices Joha Spelts- q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

00R SALE-Ysed truck Ia sosd ess-
dition, 1918 engine. Smelse1 Z C. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

HAVE-Anogi <or-y SacH Of Rural
Potatoes that we're gYown without
irrigation ! VIII le. them oVr for
seed On the shares 70 those Who hAv.
irrigated And F. " johnson.
phone IosW. M22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR sALE-WiA hsy 8ss Joe Deek
al Ovi1- HuibeS- Reienei mr.
HAVE-AnoBi <or-y Sacks Of Rural
Potatoes that we're gYown without
irrigation. ! VIII let then ovr for
seed On the shares 70 those Who have
irrigated land- F. " johnson,
phone losW. m22-
I HAVE on HAND-Duele County
Pride Flour. Phone Or see ne for
price. F. " Johnson, phone l1sW z.
MP
WANTED-A competent girl t0 ~
sist in creamery station, no heavy
work, good wages Apply 70 Capt
A Villiers, phone 1881. II
LOST-Airedale Terrier, female; had
leather strap 20 collar. Notify
Sam Phillips. Sed9wiek, Colo. Re-
vsrd given. IT.
LOST-Tire Carrier, rear hight and
auto license number for Maxwell
Touring car, between Julesburg and
section 2s, in southwest part Of the
county. Return TO GYit-Advocate
office John Griffith. It,
MANY GOOD FARMS and several re-
Iinquishment., finesoiland water.
Write for list, Kiowa Land Co,
Fads Colo. m22-2 -2e'
FOR SALE-Pop Corn wagon in first
class shape. Will sell for real bar
gain If sold soon. See "a Harrison,
Julesburg, Colo. m22-
FOR SALE-A good work team, 6 and
7 years old, weight 1900 lbs. each.
Also one one-horse Morse 4 Fair
banks pumping engine, good as new.
Apply to z. samuelson. = m22-2s
FOR sALE-My entire lot Of house
hold good. at private sale. Call at
my house IN northeast part Of
Jule.burp. James H. Law.
m22-29.
Judge A H. Miller
Dies At Pierce. Colo.
Continued from first page)
ler went TO Pierce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FOR sALE-WiA hsy 8as Joe Deek
al Ovi1- Huber. Reieneh mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
CAMPAIGN AT WAYNE
FOR LARGER SCHOOL
Residents Meet TO Launch
Project to Borrow 100000
for. Purpose

campaign to obtain new high
school for Wayne was launched last
night at an enthusiastic meeting in the
Radnor high school.
The meeting was attended by the Rad
nor township school board and residents
of the community.
A resolution was adopted urging the
erection of an adequate high school
building and it was decided to ask the
voters at the next election to authorize
a loan of 100000 for the structure.
A site was proposed on Lancaster
avenue adjacent to the present school
building. The suggested site has a
frontage of 500 feet on Lancaster
avenue.
To raise the proposed loan. it was
Pointed out. 1t will be necessary to in
crease the present school tax from eight
to ten mills
1t was proposed that the contemplated
, building should be used as a community
center and also contain an auditorium
gymnasium and other facilities The
present high school was built to ac-
commodate $50 pupils and is overcrowd-
ed now.
Addresses were made at the meeting
by Dr. Albert Lindsay Rowland, su-
perintendent of schools of Radnor town
ship; Professor Warren p. Laird, of the
University Of Pennsylvania DIR. John c.
Egbert DR.. s. A. crowther and Walter
s. Mertz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
MAJOR F. E. KEENE
TO WE'D FRENCH GIRL
Announcement of Former
Penn Medical Instructors
Engagement Announced

announcement OF the engagement OF
Major Floyd II. Keene. former Instructor
at the University of Pennsylvania Mod
zeal school, now serving in France with
Base Hospital No. 90. to a Miss Mus
siere, French girl, is told in n letter
from Lieutenant Colonel ]. b. Carnett
printed In this weeks issue of the Penn
sylvania Gazette.
The engagement was fornallv nm.
nounoed at a dinner of officers and
nurses attached to the hospital unit
Major keene met Miss Bussiere AZ
ChateI Guyon, where the base hospital
is located.
1T just so happened there were ex-
actly 100 or us. counting in Keene's
girl and his future parents-in-law."
writes Colonel Carnett "Yes. they were
az present. We took them into the
bosom OF our family for the first time
ana formally announced Miss Bussiere' 3
and keene's engagement. We presented
the mademoiselle with a huge bunch
or American Beauty roses. Also we
presented her with a hunting whip (that
has seen service at the fron) as being
the best weapon for making American
husbands toe the line. We had lots Of
university and patriotic songs, and sim
ply had to break up the party by force
at II 80, as no one wanted to leave"
Major keene, the bridegroom { be,
recently was promoted from a captaincy.
according 20 Colonel Carnett. Captains
Baer and Musser also were made majors
and Lieutenants Birdsau and Strobe
were advanced to the rank of captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
NEW JERSEY TOWNS
CLAIM FOUR HEROES
Soldiers From Collingswood
and Haddonfield Recover
ing From Wounds anu Gas

-Four men from nearby New Jersey
have been mentioned in recent casualty
reports. three for wounds and one for
gassing. one of the four is back in
this country while the others are con-
valescing. and all are expected home
shortly.
Charles Albrecht $50 Cattell avenue,
Collingswood, twenty-five years old, was
120 days on the fighting front in France
with Company b, 3O7th Machine-Gun
Regiment. He was wounded while doing
scouting work in the Argonne Forest
but is now recovering.
Albrecht knew low 10 speak German
and he was detailed to creep close TO
the German lines TO hear what was being
said and planned. The Germans heard
Albrecht and the captain who was with
him and sent up rockets to locate the
scouts In their flight the captain
slipped and fell into a swamp, but Al.
brecht rescued him. A shell exploded
near them which severely wounded Al
brecht in the foot and back.
Corporal Walter l. Reeve. Ceilings
wood. lay in hospital for forty days
with trench feet" but has been finally
returned to active duty, according TO let
ters received by his parents. Corporal
Reeve is twenty-five years old, but he
was over the top five times, on one oc-
casion bringing back twenty-one prison
ers. He is member of Company B,
312th Infantry.
Thomas +. Belts. twenty years old
215 Lake View avenue. Haddonheld, was
gassed while asleep in n shell hole near
Verdun. His life was saved by William
&c. Payne. now of Clemcnton, but
formerly of Haddonneld. who carried
him TO safety. Belts has been home To
tell his story and is now at Camp Mer-
ritt. lie is a member OF the 1llth Ma
chinc-Gun Battery
His chum, William Payne, was badly
wounded carrying a copy of the arni-
stice terms to his company. lie was I'm
a hospital for forty-fCur days, but Is
now recovering. He is expected home
shortly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
SPROUL PROTESTS
FREIGHT RATE RISE
Letter to Labor Secretary Says
Action Would Check Road
Building

Governor Sproul has addressed a letter
to Secretary CT Labor Wilson at wash
ington, urging the latter to use his inf1u-
ence against any plan on the part OF the
United States railroad administration 70
raise rates on road-bullding material.
Governor Sproul says such action would
discourage road construction and tend I'd
Increase costs outside of labor. The let
ter is as follows:
Hon. William b. Wilson, Secretary Of
Labor, Washington, d. c.
Dear Mr.. Secretary: Mindful Of the
necessity of going ahead with energy in
the undertaking and carrying out OF
public works. the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania is preparing to spend very
large sums OF money in the constructions
OF public highways this year. We are
embarking upon a great program which
Will give us network OF main highways
connecting up all ot the counties with
the principal markets
You very appropriately have urged
that public works be undertaken by the
states. counties, cities and other munici-
pal divisions, with the idea of stabilix-
ing labor conditions We are in hearty
sympathy with this and are not only
planning the road work, but are planning
other constructive enterprise which will
help the situation here somewhat
We are much disappointed to learn.
however. that the Federal railroad ad-
ministration is proposing a general in
crease in the freight rates upon the ma
terials which enter into road construc-
tion.
81 understand that crushed stone.
gravel, cement and other items, which
are the prime essentials in road con-
struction. are involved in this proposed
increased in tariff. II seems to me that
this is particularly untimely, in view Of
the general effort which Is being made
to encourage public undertakings In
road construction.
Wont you kindly look into this and
use your influence against any move
uTon the part Of the Federal Govern
ment which will discourage public road
construction and tend to increase the
costs outside of labor.
Your courteous attention will oblige
US and stimulate US in our plans"