davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
l|VESTOCkPRICES
. At SOUTH OMAHA
Coed Actl's Steer Market o.
Liberal SuppIy
0oe PRICES BREAK SHARPLY

assk s,7.ooas,7.ss; Top s17.ss. osr-
srai Market 1s925e Lower.-shsa,
oeoady - 1oc Lower.
Umoo Stock Yards, South Omaha,
December 3l.-Thsrs was good
steady market on steers Monday
morning with 4 run estimated at TO-
S00 head as against 1l,6o8 head two
weeks ago and $500 head last Mon
~. Choice corn feds were bringing
spread Of s17.OO0l7.75 medium
grades were selling from s16.Oc01e.15
Butcher stock was active. prices steady
to strong with last weeks close.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice 10
prime beeves, sl7.Oo01s.5O; good to
0stee beeves, $1aOO01e.75; fair tn
geod bsevss, s12.75ol4.73; common 10
lAir besves, S9OO9125O; god to
choice yearlinys. $l5.5O017.50: fair to
good yssFlin0. S1s.oo015.5O: common
to fair yearlyn0, s10.OO013.OO; good
b choice helfers, s1oOO013Oo: good
10 choice cows, o.7o01225; fair to
good COWS, ss.5o9e.45; cutters. 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

cas-; caa.srs ssss07.oo: ~,
calves, S7.5O0lASs; bs,s0a bulls.
036os.50; bssf bsiiA saso0ll 90;
choice to prime fssdsrs, e1s.soo ol5.bo: :
good to choice fssdsra III 600 49, :
good to choice stockers. oe500I250: :
Aair to good stocksrs. Sob0oS. so /;
common to fair grades, t1O00sO0; ;
stock hefires, ss.s0os.50; stock cows.
ss.z5o7.50; stock cslvss. S7.W0lO5O:
choice to prime steers, e15.OO0l6O0: /:
fair to good bssvss, e18ooo15Oo
common to fair bsevss, ss.0O012.60 :
Mexican besves, Ss.OOo1O.O0.
Hog supplies were libe,l, estimat ted
at 1850 head. The market opened
With trading % q 10 a l5c lower
basis, the bulk Of the hogs sold $50
25c lower than Saturday. Several light
loads remained unsold. Bulk Of sales
ranged from $17OO017s5 with
weighty hogs ut $17.55 the top.
Liberal run Of lambs showed up
early, calling for 1880 head. Bulk of
the western fed lambs changed hands
at prices steady to lOc lower than last
week. Good to choice handy weight
lambs bringing from S15.OO@1H.4O
fair to good kinds from sl3.5O0l5.OO
Feeders were steady to stronger.
Fat Sheep and Lambs: Lambs. good
% choice sl5.@915.4O: lambs. fair tc
good. S13..OlI 200 lambs, culls. 500
q 1880; yeariinss, SnOOg weth.
ers. s1O.nm ll.N; ewes. good Il
choice, s9.oO69.25; ewes, fair to good
Ss.o069.H: ewes. culls ard Gamers
S1.m4S.w Feeders and Breeders
Lambs. good to choice. S13JO0145O
lambs, fair to good. S12.50Gl3D
lambs. culiS and outs, $10N012N
ye.rlings, light. choice. $500 1000
yearlings. fair to good, S9O0D95O
wethers, Ss.5O9 1850: ewes. breeders
good, choice, s10Oo013.5O: ewes
breeders, fair to good, 5000 1000
ewes. feeders. $soO07.sO; ew>s, culla
tA5o0eon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

1our-mlnute speakers who have h..,
rotr:esslng aotr:g audiences in theaters m
patriotic themes this last sumn,er VI U1
y the men will speak in the chnr,hn. VII
sunday schools and young neoniess
meetings along the line of the Cent?.
nary program. we oeh'e-
Dr. =. N. Garland of New York
Ileld secretary of the movement IL -
:, nehVer and will assist in comnIet;no.
s1 me organization for the Denver Arae
nr. Harland has just returned fron,
yer year in France where he wa.
DIVISIONAL religious director and Iac
!urer for the Y. NJ. C. A. work q.
intended to return speedily he;no f,,I ie
~ alive to the vast importanco e ~,
erseas work. However. he wac shovn o. NV,
tne tremendous significance of az
Missionary Centenary program for te the
pregnant days of reconstruction nn,,,
upon US and was prevailed unon ~ ~
accept this new work as pacess.r.,
and vital consequence of the Wa Ths
Denver Area consists of IL distr;ote
IN the states of New Mexico. W.
ming, Utah and Colorado. "''
AS soon as possible Law chair
man VIII be selected from each of the
10 20 dlstrlcts in this area of whom some
l0 or ~ have been already apno;ntaS
VINO will push this selection Of sneak.
ers IN every neighborhood and The ar.
ranging of dates. The chairman of
the Area is Mr.. Wayne c. Williams.
a leading attorney of Denver, who Is
very enthusiastic as to the need and
value of the movement.
1T is expected by this means to cd
of the churches in this comprehensive
and constructive program for meetinr
the issues which follow the war. AT
ready thousands have been enrolled
and we are persuaded that the Law
men of this Area will eagerly respond
to this call for such distinctive form
of Christian service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
of Julesburg, Colo: will be held at its
office in Julesburg, Sedgwick county,
Colorado, on Tuesday, the 14th day Of
January, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such business properly COM
ing before the meeting.
E. F. CLAYTON, Cashier.
First Pub Dec. 10, 1918.
Last Pub. Jan. 9. 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

morning at 10 A. M. Everybody in
vited. We sent to the Armenian and
Relief work $685., which was collect
ed before and on Dec. 22nd. We have
previously remitted something over
$4,000.
Communion and Bible Study follow
ing the Sunday school.
Bible study Thursday night at Mrs.
D. Harrison's home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
NOTICES!

This is the season in which all -
counts should be settled. Everybody
who has an honest drop of blood in
their veins or an atom of honor in
their being will settle his or her ac-
counts satisfactorily at the beginning
OF each year. If they do not they
should not receive a consideration of
any kind. They are nothing more
than public parasites.
Yours for a Happy New Year.
D. M. COOK, NJ. D.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
Want Ads

TAKEN UP-One full black mare,
iron gray tail. half moon in fore
head, weight about 900. Came to
my place, 6 miles south Of Big
Springs about November 10th. Own
ner can have property by paying
for keep and advertising. F. W.
Sherman. j2-161
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
JOf 1T DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices Give us your next
order and let us prove ou1
assertion.
Bear IN mind, we want
your business, and we pro.
pose making ourselves de.
serving. Are you with us?
THANK YOU
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Gladys McCue returned here
Tuesday night from Fort Morgan
where she had been spending the hol-
idays with home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Most of the business houses were
closed in Julesburg New Years day
Paul johnson went to Denver last
Thursday morning to enter Barnes
Business College.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Berniece Nelson Of Ogallala j:
visiting this week with the Misses Lu
cy Parker and Jessie Carlson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Lloyd Waterman returned to Den
yer this morning to resume his school
work in Barnes Business school, after
having spent the holidays here with
home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS TUR-
nips $1.O0. Cabbage 8 cents per
pound at F. NJ. Johnson's, phone
108 Julesburg. j2-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Sgt. Vincent Dye returned to Den
yer this morning, after having spent
the holidays in Julesburg with home
folks. He is attending Denver Uni
versity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

LOST-A pair of glasses somewhere
in Julesburg. Finder leave same
at this office and receive reward.
W. A. Milsap. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

WANTED-Polled Durham Bull from
one to three years old. Must b
dark red. Caleb Payne, Chappell,
Nebr. dl9-j2'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

LOST-Package of flour sacks some
where between Labaree's store and
John Spells home. Reward to the
finder. Mrs. John Avery. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITIES

PERSONALITIES
Uss Csit-AAvoe-ts WasG-.As.
wriss + leis ~. Z 4 i A.rs y
Mn G. 4. 1esl b - - siek Ut
tAis vssk vitA a611nao.
=; - ::is:'; !: T. E e .' T. .:s* * a.. !.
Joliss bssg. DssPsistse q ~ Julss-
esFF oehssy. - Sssa ssits siek this
l Lee EEb vsat 70 CethsahseR. Nek
70 spesd Nsu Years Day With =
parsots st that paaes.
Dr. 4yroa L. DaAeeek will ke IN Dr..
Cocks office - Saturday. Jan. lStA.
for oos day. ZIG
| T.. ". Sherman Of near BIG Sprines
wae . Jolesbafg visitor last Monday
making this office . pleasant aud ap-
peeeiatsd call.
Miss Irene La Velle rstpxusd hass
1oaday from Grand Island. NeSr.
whers she had been visiting with hef
father who has bsen in poor health
for some time.
Harold Law returned to Denver a
last Tuesday to resume his school
work in the Denver Dental college, sf.
ter having spent . short visit here
with home folks.
Russell Scott returned to Tolliver
Field, near Fl. Worth, Texas the first
Of the week to again resume military
duties, after having spsnt Q short fur
lough here with home folks.
A New Years dance was held At
Loves hall last evening. A large
crowd was in attendance, and . pleas
ant evening spent. Bunch's orchestrs
furnished the music for the occasion,
| Miss Jesfie Carlson returned to her
school in Sedgwick the first Of this
week, the schools there having again
been opened after . several weeks en-.
forced vacation on account Of the IN
fuenzs epidemic.
| Miss Mayme johnson entertained
the girls Of the Senior Class Of ths
SedEwick County High school Tuesday
night to . bunk" party At the ". I.
johnson home in this city. They had
an enjoyable time watching the Old
Year out and the New Year in.
Miss Ferne Shaefer is the new
stenographer and bookkeeper At the
H. 0. Virgins store. She takes the
place OF Miss Gladys johnson, who re-
Gently resigned to accept the position
Of chief operator at the local exchange
Of the Mt. States telephone Co.
Those wanting extra copies Of tn
Grit-Advocate's Prosperity Edition.
should place their orders now. The
price will be ten cents per copy-48
pages Of most interesting reading
matter and a very fitting souvenir to
send to your friends. Place your or
der now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarman of Colo
RADIO Springs. arrived in Julesburg on
last Monday for visit with Mrs.
Tarman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Beanblossom and family. ptominent
residents Of the north table section.
Mr.. and Mrs Tarman are enroute to
their home from visit with relatives
in the East.
County Treasurer Mrs. Jess johnson
took charge of the treasurer's office
January 1st, the retiring treasurer
John c. Wagner turning over the Of
flee to the newly elected official on
that day. Miss Esther Frederick has
been appointed as the new deputy
county treasurer. and has entered
upon her new duties.
A large number of our citizens are
on the sick list this week and it is
impossible for us to list all of them.
The influenza epidemic cases do not
seem to be decreasing, as had been
hoped for, and number have under
went pretty serious sieges of the dis
ease. Most of those whom we men,
toned last week as having the influ-
|
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday school in the District court
room of the court house every Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Villa Parker is on the sick
list this week with influenza.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Roy Warren has sold his interest
in the store at Ovid formerly known
as Warren & Carroll to Jay Bennett.
and the new firm will be known as
Bennett & Carroll. We are not in
formed as to what Mr.. Warren's plans
are for the future, but his numerous
friends will hope that he will remain
in this community. Mr.. Bennett, the
new member of the firm, is we'll and
favorably known here, he having been
formerly engaged in the mercantile
business at Ovid. We wish the new
firm success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

County Treasurer Mrs. Jess johnson
took charge of the treasurer's office
January 1st, the retiring treasurer
John c. Wagner turning over the Of
flee to the newly elected official on
that day. Miss Esther Frederick has
been appointed as the new deputy
county treasurer. and has entered
upon her new duties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Lieutenant Dave Hileman arrived
here last Tuesday morning from Camp
Taliaferro, Texas, where he is station
ed in the Aviation service of the U.
S. Army, he having recently been
transferred from military camp in
California to the latter place. He is
spending short furlough here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Hile-
man and family, and expects to re
turn to Camp the latter part of this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

A large number of our citizens are
on the sick list this week and it is
impossible for us to list all of them.
The influenza epidemic cases do not
seem to be decreasing, as had been
hoped for, and number have under
went pretty serious sieges of the dis
ease. Most of those whom we men,
toned last week as having the influ-
enza are now recovering and out of
danger if they suffer no relapses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarman of Colo
RADIO Springs. arrived in Julesburg on
last Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Tarman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Beanblossom and family. ptominent
residents Of the north table section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarman are enroute to
their home from a visit with relatives
in the East.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Those wanting extra copies Of tn
Grit-Advocate's Prosperity Edition
should place their orders now. Thl
price will be ten cents per copy,
pages Of most interesting readin1
matter and a very fitting souvenir Il
send to your friends. Place your or
der now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
STATE FAIR RECORD OF
 NO AUTO ACCIDENTS MADE

PHOENIX, Nov. II. - Although as many as 2,0O0 automobiles crowded through the gates at the state fair grounds during a single day last week. and approximately 10000 were admitted during the fair, not an auto mobile accident of any kind occurred at the grounds, and there was no one injured by automobile and none were reported missing.
 The fair commissioners highly com mended Bush Anderson, who had charge of traffic, for this remarkable record. The least number of pald automobile admissions for any one day was 500. These figures do not include the great number Of coTnmer- cial trucks and other motor vehicles which passed through the gates With out paying admission. It is also estl- mated the number of cars parked out side the fair grounds. but iii the im- mediate vicinity, exceeded the num- Der which passed through the gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
GRAHAM JOINS RANKS
 OF THE COTTON COUNTIES

SAFFORD. Nov. 11-Graham coun- ty has joined the ranks of the cotton counties. More than that, the win ming at the state fair of first, second third and fourth prizes on short staple lint. and first and second on the best short plants. gives the county place in the front ranks of the cotton dis tricts.
 Heretofore, Graham county has been famous for it's wheat, it's barley and it's fruits, but this year there are 500 acres of cotton in the county and with the construction of gin which has been completed and the splendid success the growers have had this year, it is certain that an immense acreage will be planted in 1920.
 Short staple is grown in this eoun- ty exclusively the most popular va rieties being pure-strain Mebane and Big Boil Rouden. The best fields will yield 40 to 42 per cent lint.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
ARIZONA FARMERS SECOND
 TO NONE IN THE NATION

TUCSON. Nov. 11.-"AriZona farm CTS are wide awake and as progress sive as any in the country, is the statement of Director E.. P. Taylor or the extension service connected With the University of Arizona. Director Tavlor had general supervision of the exhibits of the College of Agri- culture of the University of Arizona at the state fair. S. P Clark, assist ant agronomist of the University. was in charge of the experiment station exhibits. Also assisting Dr. Taylor were l.. S. Parke, William Cook and Mrs. Mary P. Lockwood, ar ezrensfon workers.
 Seven of the judges of major eX- hibits at the fair were from the Uni versity of Arizona. Their decisions were well received by the exhibitors, showing that the farmers of Arizona have great confidence in the Univer- sity of Arizona. These seven judges were as follows: Dr. R. H. Williams sheen. c. P. Pickrell. beef cattle: N. l.. Harris, poultry; Prof. w. s. Gun ningham, dairy products; Dr. c. T. .Voorhies. beef products; Mrs. Mary p. Lockwood. boys and girls club eX- hibits. and w. E. Schneider. formerly extension swine specialist, swine.
 Some 15O pounds of agricultural bulletins were distributed at the fair to the farmers of the state These bulletins were on many phases of the farming industry and are gotten out by the United States government They were eagerly grabbed up by the farmers at the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
ARIZONA ROADS
 ARE DAMAGED BY RAINS

WILLIAMS, Nov. IL - Prospective overland tourists will be interested in the following report on the conditions fthe highways through Coconino, Mohave, Navajo, Pima and Pinal counties.
 The bulletin is furnished by the U. $. department of agriculture, al Phoe- nix:
 Coconino - Williams to Ash Fork, road rough, but passable; to Grand Canyon, rough, but passable; to Win slow and Flagstaff, roads fair, safe for travel: Flagstaff south, roads in baG condition. unsafe for autos. Flag staff to Grand Canyon, roads fair con dition, safe
 Mohave - All roads badly damaged by recent rains. Drivers must exer- else caution in crossing waterways. From Kingman to Nelson, generally good; to Oatman, fair. Oatman to Topock, passable. but rough; to To- pock via Yucca, passable, but rough; to Chloride and Sandy, fair; to Phoe- nix via Congress Junction, passable, but rough to McCracken Mountain; very rough to Bill Williams river, ford at river bad.
 Navajo - State highway through county in good condition, except about mile of new grade between St. Joseph and Holbrook. Holbrook- Winslow on south side of Little Colo
 Il. rado, rough: Keams canyon rough from summer rains. Fort Apache road good to Shumway, but south of Shum- way rutted from recent rains.
 Pima-All main roads good; balance passable.
 Pinal-The roads throughout Pinal county are in a fair condition, the dragging and repairs since the recent rains having improved them to some extent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
NEW GRAND CANYON ROAD
SURVEY IS COMPLETED

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 11.-COunty En- gineer Wright, since the survey of the proposed new road to Grand Canyon has been completed, is more optimis- tic over the route and the advantages it posses over the two existing roads.
 The proposed new route runs from Maine, up through Spring Valley be- tween Government peak and Sit Greaves peak. passing very closely on the west side of Mort lake; thence west of Sugar tank and east of Red Butte. and strikes the Williams Grand Canyon road at Rains tank, following that road to the Fl 'TOvar.
 The deriction is practically due north. The road would be 62.6 miles long. The present Flagstaff Grand Canyon road is S6 miles long. and the Williams-Gran Canyon road is 65 miles long.
 If the new road is built, the dis tance from Flagstaff to Grand Canyon will be three miles less than at pres ent-the distance from Williams to the canyon ten miles more. But in the latter case, while the distance will be some greater, the additional mileage - between Williams and Maine-will be over state-built road.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
THERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

months ago was raw desert, is undergoing the same transformation that has made cut of thousands of acres in that same district some of the best farming land in the valley.
 The East Chandler land is not to receive it's water supply from the val ley irrigation project, VIE t-v eum- panies will install a series of pumps and derive it's supply in that manner. On some of the ranches under devel- opment the pumpina .--ali,s cre d. ready in and the flow vr water se- cured proves beyond a doubt that there will never be any shortage eX- perienced. Engineers have made in numerable tests all over the project and their reports bear out the state ment that there is ample water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MsIksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year l suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the lime. The misery was something awful.
 could not do anything, not even sleep Rt night. If kept me awake most of Lhe night .. took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui ..
 Twas not able to do any of my work for one year and got worse all the time, was confined 10 my bed off and on. got SO bad with my back that when stopped down I was not able to straighten up again decided I would try Cardui By time had taken the entire bottle was feeling pretty good and could StraigIten up and my pains were nearly all gone. -
 shall always praise Cardui. con- dnued taking if until was strong and Well." you suffer from pains due 10 enaIe complaints. Cardc alay be hsi what you need ThouGaHds oi wcmrn Uho once suffered III ;His way now praise cardui for rheu pfcssu! good hea.;a Give tt r1al NC-iN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
NEW MILL AT DOAk IS
 READY FOR OPERATION

MIAMI, Nov. 1.-The first section of the new mill of the Miami Mining and Milling company at Doak is prac- tically finished and should be in op- eration some time during the coming week. All the buildings have been completed and the machinerT erected and nothing remains to be done eX- cept the making of the final adjust ments preparatory to starting.
 The mill. which was c<ecseC for the purpose of reducing the ores on the property of the company, is of the combined amalgamating and concen- trating type, amalgamation being fol lowed by concentration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

that didn't matter to me. I came away with Eim because I loved him and because I didn't love my husband. We took the three children"
 That was the wife's story.
 q love my wife. I have loved her all along. I provided well for my family. l bought an automobile for them. 1 bought fine six-room house for them. l never abused my wife. We had quarrels, occasionally, but not big quarrels. Everything went
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating HamIIn's Wizard OH

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for 1t in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated aor have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.