davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICK
CO. HIGH SCHOOL

The boys had their regular basket
ball practice last night. S. c. h.: ).
will have snappy boys team this
year as al 1.-The old players are back
except Alex Scott. our guard. Coach
Rowland tells us that there will be
no bunk" nor favoritism about pick
ing this years team. Ray French has
come out strong in the practice
games and will probably make the
first team.
The girls basket ball team will
soon be in fine shape to beat any
other girls team in Colorado. The
coach Miss Gallagher, has signed
several contracts with nearby towns.
We will show them that the S. c. n.
s. has "pep."
The Seniors, Juniors and Sopho-
mores attended What Am I Bid" at
the Hipp Theatre week ago Mon
day night. free of charge, for which
we heartily thank Mr.. Lanning.
The Seniors are planning thrill
ing trip thur the "Chamber of Hor-
rors" for the lower classmen. on
Halloween. Friday, Oct. s1st.
The Freshmen have almost recov-
cred from their initiation given Oct.
7th, but some of them are still bear
ing the scar Of the branding iron.
Dr. Osborne of Toledo, Ohio. gave
lecture on Narcotics. Poppies and
Shadows last Thursday.
Freshmen Notes
The Freshmen wish to thank the
upper classmen and teachers for a
very good time enjoyed by them at
reception given in their honor on
the evening of October 3, at the High
school. All of them are satisfied
that they we're thoroughly initiated
and received into Sedgwick County
High school The refreshments
were especially good, considering the
fact that the lemonade had little
too much Paris Green in it to suit
the tastes of the Freshmen.
The best mechanical drawing
plates for the first six weeks were
made by Jessie Startling and Caroline
Zorn.
There was considerable excitement
in the mechanical drawing class the
other day when Miss Morgan re-
sponded to the name of "Mr. Barnes
We suppose it was mistake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Oct. 6-L. d. Gilman and Pauline
Gilman to Luther Holmes, NEA 80
1l-43. 100000.
Oct. 6-L. ID. Gilman and Pauline
Gilman to Eber C. Neuman. Slh 29-
11-43. S22.4OO.00.
Oct. 6-Otto Dloughy to Della NJ.
Hewgley, lot 5 in block l3, original
town of Denver Junction, now Jules
burg. $65OOO.
Oct. GO. S. Humberstone as
Sheriff to James Hardin lot |, 2, 3,
4, 5, and 6 in block 13, Union Paci-
fic Railway Co second addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg.
Colo. s656.OO.
Oct. 81. G.. Rhodes and Luella
Rhodes to Frank Williams Samuel
son. SWA 1894. $4,Seo.oo.
Oct. S-James Hardin anl wife to
j. W. Moore, lot !, 2. 3, 4, > and 6 in
block 81. L. p second addition to
Denver junction. $1.Oo and other
valuable considerations,
Oct. Cd. II. Parker to James W.
Mckee. 81, of SEI4 and lot of 20
l2-45 81 90 and other valuable con-
Oct. 9-Maggie f. Berkes to Soren
Hylesen. SEA 25-ll-t4. sl.0O and
other valuable considerations.
Oct. lO-E. n. Kelsey and M. Louise
Kelsey to George l.. White lot 10 and
VIZ of II in block 27. U. P. first ad-
dton to Denver Junction. now Jules
burg. 100000.
Oct ll-Anna NJ. Dye and Fred
Dye to William C. Dye, lot Z. 8, 9, 10.
II and 12 in block 81 U. P. second
addition to Denver Junction, now
Jusesburg. 100000.
Oct. l6-Carrie l.. McGrew to Har
ry Earl Mckinstry. lot 10. "A and 10
in block 2, first addition to town Of
Sedgwick. Colo. s1.0G and other
valuable considerations.
Oct. &c. S. Craig to c. W. Rozell
and wife, lot 7, 8. 9. 10 and II in block
~ U. P. second addition to Denver
Junction. now Julesburg. $4,000.
Oct. ls-M. F. Junge, Myra Junge
and G. F. Junge to Mary c. Rice. lot
3 and ny of in block 2SeG. P first
addition 100000.
Oct. 20-Carrie L. AcGrew to H.
S. e. W. V. McGrew, lot Z and in
block 9. original town Of Sedgwick.
$4,000.
Oct 2O-William r. Johnson and
Maude L. johnson to J. C. Dillon.
SW1. 2-1043 800 and other vAlu-
able considerations.
Oct. Margaret J Wilson and
Cal Wilson to Emil Samuclson. NEl4
S4-l1-42 $1l,6OO.O0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
LYCEUM COURSE
TO Be HELD
HERETHIS WINTER

The Community Lyceum Course
Association is new organizatioh
completed in Julesburg during the
past week. A meeting was he'd
last Friday morning in the Grit-Ao-
vocate office and the following or
ficers were elected:
Rev. C. H. Inman, president; Z. ;.
Dei'v. secretary; Jacob Frickel, Jr.'
treasurer; Prof. Rowland. Misses
Alice Doner and Emma Carlson, exc
cutive committee.
A first class lecture course has
been secured for this winter, there
being five numbers in all, the first
of these to appear here Saturday
evening, Nov. 18th. The Redpath-
Horner Lyceum Bureau will furnish
the course this year, and indications
are that the entertainments will be Of
a very high class nature. Following
is the schedule:
November 15-Wmters Company.
December 17-Paramount Enter
tainers.
February-Mac Laren. dramatic
impersonator'
March 1--Thos. Brooks Fletcher
lecturer.
March 26-Woodland Singers.
Season tickets for this course will
ON be placed on sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
THREE PUBLIC SALES WILL BE
HELD DURING COMING WEEK

Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate will be found two large ad-
vertisements announcing the public
sales of John Koci and W. D. Dun
lap. to be held next week.
The Koci sale will be held at the
Koci farm northwest Of Big Springs
on Tuesday, October 28th. and the
Dunlap sale will be held Thursday,
October 30th. at the Dunlap farm sew
en- miles south and three miles east
Of Julesburg. Auctioneer H. NJ
Gilchrist will cry both of these sales
Read the advertisements for com
plete details.
o. A. Young will hold cattle sale
at the stock yards in Julesburg next
Saturday afternoon. October 25th
Read the large advertisement else
where giving complete details of this
sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

An auto accident occurred last
Sunday evening about six O'Clock on
the. road four miles south of Jules
burg, when Ford car being driven
by Earl Gantz, foreman of the Jules
burg Motor Co.'S garage in this city,
turned completely over, throwing the
occupants of the car out onto the
ground. They were Mrs. Earl Gntz
and baby, Mrs. Mary Howard and
daughter jeanette, E. A. Larson and
Louis Cotton.
The auto party were returning
from Amherst. where they had been
to attend the Rittenh0use-Senstock
wedding. At the time the accident
occurred the car hit a rut in the road
and without warning turned over.
The occupants were all more or less
bruised. Mrs. Gantz, Miss Howard
and Mr.. Cotton receiving the worse
injuries, but fortunately no bones
were broken. 1t is thought that the
Gantz baby, which was comfortably
wrapped up. was uninjured although
thrown to the ground with consider
able force, which is indeed a fortu-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
. T. RITTENHOUSE AND MIN
ME SENSTOCK ARE MARRIED

A wedding occurred last Sunday
morning, October 18th at the 8t,
Paul church in Amherst. Colo, when
Mr.. Charles F. Rittenhouse Of Jules
burg. and Miss Minnie Senstock Of
Amherst were united in marriage
The bride wore . beautiful white "a
tin dress trimmed with geoegette
and carried beautiful boquet ei
roses. The groom was dressed ia
the conventional black After IT,
wedding ceremony, q sumptuous din
ner was served by the brides par.
ents, to the bride and groom and rela-
tives present The bride and groom,
were the recipients Of many useful
and pretty presents. They are max
ing their home in Julesburg. The
Grit Advocate joins with their hos,
Of friends in extending congratula.
tions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
American Legion
Is Strong Patri-
otic Organization
World War Veterans Organizing And Every Man
Who Was In the Service Should be En-
rolled AS Active Member ~

pressionable, was torn from the moor
ings Of home and first associations
and set in surroundings new and chal-
lenging. As q group he is puzzle to
the politician. religious and social
workers, and, most naturally, to in
dustrial and economic leaders. In
every crisis before us he will be a
deciding factor, and every sensitive
person is sure that the months ahead
are heavy with crises To leave this
self without sympathetic interest
from the rest Of the population sill
be the height of unwisdom. Many
shouted for the khaki-clad and quar-
relied with one another for the priv-
lege of ministering to them who to-
day are inclined to be not only neg
lectful but contemptuous of the re-
turned soldier. These men will not
be pampercd. nor will they accept
gratuities. Already they are banding
themselves together that they will be
warriors in the struggles where no
war drum sounds. The American Le-
gion is the soldiers own organiza-
ton. 1t has tremendous possibil-
tiles before it. Its creed looks be-
yond the mutual interest of its mem
bers to the duties and obligation Of
citizenship, to the maintenance Of
Americas debt to humanity, and to
loyalty to every principle upon which
this nation has been built. Church,
nor club, nor fraternity, nor civic nor
commercial organization should with
hold good will and support from the
Legion. Its self determination mer-
It's everybody's cooperation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Interests OF Farmers And Merchants Are
Mutual; Both Should Use Best Efforts
Towards Progress OF Community And
Meet Each Other "Half-Way."

Next Saturday afternoon October 25th will be
theatre under the auspices of the uesurg
number of farmer friends that efforts of the
highly appriated and we believe that we
would be vocng the unanimous sentiment the this
ness men and the the Hppodrome
series of Free entertainments.
whether or not the majority Of the citizens of this community
realize the great mutual benefits that derived by the farm
one another Both have practically interests
of eventually for the other The whole
thing in nut shell that the interests of the farmers and bu
is damaging for break thus hnderng the
of the Thn mafhne fa. of development and and prosper
interest IN the general conditions prevalent in the ter
Likewise the farmer should be glad the
sive strides he will profit thereby in Little
nunity When speak community we mean the tor
the country tributary and why shouldn't because all
out th SS1 %hes s
and prosperous environments with the best and this
There never was time in the history of the nation when
part the people feel that the other fellow getting the best
industrial troubles which are causing Considerable diturbsnce
and retardng industry What needed with the
stead calamity howers only conditions The
has sS been sn nit by the nigh % @ but but the ssn man and
not for to into details this matter and create lengthy
dlScusSlOn that right
his opinion regarding the national situation.
But here in sedgwk county have problems to solve that
have local color and the farmer and business
do in order that their interests kept mutual basis We
should all be interested building the town and community
This cannot be accomplished satisfactorily unless the farmers
and merchants gettogether and policy which will
mutual benefits The will tell you that he send off
to the mail order house the merchant doesn't come through
and sell his goods reasonable Yes there
ing this practice this assisting
eard the growth of his community and aiding in building
araway On the other hand the business
prices high that the farmer do much better
by sending for the goods had better wakeup the st
he wishes make rath
er than to fail in his "get-rich quick scheme.
The solution of the whole problem Mr. Farmer and Mr.
Merchant to each other half
problems together work together building up your
certain and YOU the sole losers Think before
jumping at hastily. is matter worthy Of
serious consideration looking forward future progress and
prosperity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
COMMUNITY FEED" WAS
BIG SUCCESS TUESDAY EVE.

The Community feed" and pie sup:
per held at the Congregational
church building in Julesburg last
Tuesday evening was = big Success
in every way, and the sunptuoas
meal which was served by the ladies
for the small sum of thirty five cestA
was indeed treat to the large
crowd in attendance at this "Get-to-
Gether" gathering. Such events as
these are a big asset to this com
munity and should receive the hearty
cooperation of all our citisens
These occasions are held once each
month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

Every man who wore a uniform IN
the World War should Join the Ameri-
can Legion which corresponds with
the G. A. R. veterans society. The
reasons are numerous. First and
foremost. the organization is bound
to be patriotic. -Four million men CO.
operating in support of patriotic pur-
poses will be mighty force for good
in America.
We are a people of many nations.
Except the American Indians most of
our people are descended from Euro
pean stocks. Practically every ma
tionality in the world is represented
here in America. It's some job we
have before us-that work of melting
this heterogeneous mass into an in
iissouble whole.
The American Legion will stand as
solid rock of support in all move
mcnts calculated to suppress Rolshe-
vism and promote the Americaniza-
ton of the people who live here now
and may come later to make their
home in this land of opportunity.
Within a short time every man who
was in the service should be enrolled
as IA member of his local post of this
great organization.
There need be no concern that such
an organization will engage in poll
tics. Nothing of the kind will hap
pen. The American Legion will live
and move and have its being far above
the plane of ordinary politics.
There remains from the Great War
an element that must be a reckon
ing feature of community and nation
al life during the next two gener-
atoms. The soldier, young and I'M
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
HIPPODRONE THEATRE SHOWS
PICTURES BEFORE DENVER

To show that A. E. Lanning, pro
prietor of the HippodromeTheatre, is
giving his patrons first-class service
equal to that of the city, let us call
your attention to the fact that the
feature play, For A Woman's Hon
Or" presented here this week on Fri.
day evening, will not appear until
Saturday at the Rivoli, in Denver.
The Strand theatre of Denver is
advertising "Riders of the Law,
which will be shown here Monday
evening.
His efforts are being rewarded by
good attendance every evening. and
his new theatre building gives the
city of Iulesburg metropolitan ap-
pearance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
FREE MATINEE TO BE GIVEN
AT HIPPODROME NOV. sTH

AS an appreciation of the splendid
patronage which the new Hippodrome
theatre has received since the OPEN
ing of the new theatre, Manager Lam
ning authorizes us to announce that he
VIII give free matinee to the pub
he on Saturday afternoon. November
9Th. Remember that this entertain
ment will be free to all. and every
body cordially invited to attend and
witness first-class entertainment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

Mrs. J. J. Walters and two child
rem were the victims of an automo-
bile accident last Friday afternoon,
when the Ford car which Mrs. Walters
was driving upset, throwing the oc-
cupants out. Mrs. Walters sustain
ed broken arm, but the children
were fortunately uninjured.
A sad accident occurred last Sunday
near Holyoke, when Mrs. l.. Ems
minger of Holyoke was killed In an
automobile accident while riding
with her husband and two children,
the car turning over and throwing
the occupants out. The body was
brought to Julesburg last Tuesday
and shipped to Fairbury, Nebr. Tor
burial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
Three Auto Acct
dents Occur During
The Past Week
Woman Killed Near Ho]yoke Sunday; Julesburg
Autosts Have Marrow Escape From
Fatal Injuries When Car Upsets

nate circumstance, as well as the
others, who may consider that they
had a narrow escape from more ser
ious injuries. The car was badly
wrecked as the result of the acci-
dent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23
SOCIAL EVENTS
ARE0F VERY
PLEASING NATURE

A pleasant social event OF the week
was the surprise party held at the
Phil Mccormick home northeast of
Julcsburg last Tuesday evening
The occasion was in honor of the
fifteenth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, and about
twenty of their lady and gentlemen
friends were present. very en-
joyable evening was spent, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mccormick were presented
with a beautiful water set. Deli.
cious Refreshments were served. and
the guests departed wishing Mr.
and Mrs Mccormick many more
happy wedding anniversaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-23

A number of friends of Mr.. Ches
ter Coates gave him surprise par
v last Saturday evening. the occa-
sion being in honor of Mr.. Coates
birthday anniversary. This is re-
ported to US as a very enjoyable
event. Refreshments being served a'
a late hour and the guests departed
wishing Mr.. Coates many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Warner are Juneau passengers on the North western. They were married recent ly in California and will reside ir Juneau. MT Warner is owner of the Charles c. Warner Machine Works . MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Warner Mrs. Warmers who was formerl. Miss Marie Rosenberg. made man. Juneau friends while visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Alvin Goldstein, a year ago
 Charles B. Dawson, treasurer oi the Deep Sea Salvage Company, is coming north on the Northwestern.
 A. Winchell is returning on the Northwestern after taking the body of Mrs Winchell who was a Sophia victim to California.
 H. H. Folsom, who has been visit ing several Pacific coast cities wil arrive on the Northwestern.
 Rev, J. F. Mcqueen and Rev. ant Mrs. Greening are aboard the North western.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
JANE cAMERoN's OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW UNFAiTHFULNESS OF
 HUSBANDS FIRST WIFE.


 Jane Cameron was sick and tiret of hearing the praises of her bus bands first wife sung again an( again It was always about the frs wife that the family were talking and Jane got to the point where sht felt that she would do almost any thing to stop it.
 And then Fate delivered into Jane's hands the means by which she could stop all the talk But the means involved the exposing to her hus band of his first wife's infidelity.
 Did Jane take advantage of hel opportunity?
 This question Is answered in ''Tht Interloper," the new World-Picturf in which Kitty Gordon is starred and which will be repeated at the Or pheum tonight.
 The answering of the question forms one of the biggest dramatic moments seen on the screen in 2 long time. And the whole story o! "The Interloper' is dramatic. It is thrilling, exciting, unusually from start to finish.
 Kitty Gordon does really superf acting in this production. Appearing with her is notable cast, including Irving Cummings, Frank Mayo and George McQuarrie
 < Many of the scenes for this produc .tion were filmed in the sunny soutf land are of great natural beauty s"The Interloper" is a great picture and you will enjoy 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
MANY CHANGES IN BUSINESS IN
 TOWN !! OF SITkA
Evidence of the Awakening of That Place in the Changes Now Tak-
 ing Place !"

Answering the call of the new spirit which is driving Sitka to great CT comercial activity, there have been a number of changes recently ii business there.
 J. s. Stickney has sold his poo hall to R. Starkey, and the new own CT has made a number of improve ments.
 Harry Mabry has purchased the A. B. hall and remodelled the first floor into an attractive dining room and added on a kitchen. which are open for business
 J. A. Smith has bought out F. P Oakes' ice cream and soft drink par lors, and is assisted by T. R. Sewell who is well known to all of the old timers.
 Several other minor changes have been made indicating healthy busi ness condition.
 J. B. McNeil of the Booth Fisher ies left Sitka recently for the out side
 William Semar of the Pyramit Packing Company. also left recent, for the outside. His company hai closed down. It expected to pu up a pack of 3O.OOO and got 27.OOl cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
LADIES! DARkfN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger. Use Grand mothers Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture wa supplied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays. by ask ing at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
 pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients,
 which can be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair
 A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens the hair so ma turally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply
 dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears and after another application ol two. 1t becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. bound is delightful toilet requis- ite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. 1t is not in. tended for the cure. mitigation oI prevention of disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06

her sister is taken violently i'll and the doctor orders that she be sent to the country, which the slender re. sources of Marie cannot afford
 When she thinks she has found happiness in the arm of Robert Vor- his, the son of a wealthy judge, who has fallen in love with her, a friend of Robert whose advances she has spurned, takes revenge by telling Roberts parents that she is a fallen woman. Of course, she is not that but her scant knowledge of English and of American ways is against her. Thereupon Robert yields to the urging of his parents that he go to California for a few we ks and try to forget her.
 Word comes that Marc's brother, in the French army, and her sisters sweetheart, in the German army, have died on the battlefield This is the last straw for the fragile sister. and she collapses. Marie goes for the doctor, and he advises that the sister be taken to a charitable insti- tuition for tuberculosis. Marie goes forth without the address, but hoping 10 find the house by asking her way. This leads detective to suspect and arrest her.
 The outcome of this situation Is one of the most thrilling parts of the play.
 THEDA BARA IN "CAMILLE."
 Theda Bara in Camille" will open at the Palace theatre on next Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
IS RETURNING HOME

H. O. Sterbens, who several years ago went south after having been employed for a number of years by J. G. Zimmerman of Douglas as a cigar maker, is a returning passen- ger on the Northwestern. Mr. Ster- bens will take his old position back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
MAE MARSH HEROINE YIN FIELDS OF HONOR"

Fields of Honor" the new Cold wyn picture starring Mae Marsh which will be seen at the Palace theatre tonight, is a screen version of the popular story of the same name that appeared in the Saturday evening Post.
 It details the history of Marie Mes sereau, a little French girl who ar rives in America seeking bette, things. only to find for a time that everything seems to be against her First her brother is called back tc the colors of his native land. Then
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
ATTENTION RE5EkAHs

The Rebekahs will meet in l. O. 0. F. hall Tuesday epening, October !, at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of regular business.
 ANNA KEENEY, Noble Grand
 MABEL MARSHALL, Sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
Tides Tomorrow

Expert gun repairing and clean Ing. c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
iI|zlIQ @laIQQK852{&&ag

COLlSEUM-Last time tonight to see Dorothy Dalton in "The Flame of the Yukon," along with a com edy and weekly to open the show. PALACE - A Pathe news and Liter ary Digest, and Mae Marsh in "FieIds of Honor" with Harold Lloyd comedy, "Going, Going Gone"
 t.B asF r.. ..t. ORPHEUM-kitty Gordon in "The In terIoper," and two-reeI Fox com edy, "His Smashing Career"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-06
Dorothy Dalton in Triangle Play, The Flame of the
 Yuknn.

The biggest and best Alaskan picture ever produced-To miss it means a big loss to the loset.- Dont's forget. This picture is ACTION all the way THROUGH.