davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Wherein Army
Gets 1t Again
From Marines
M ajor Becomes Indignant
When Marine Sergeant
Refuses to Salute,

\ visiting army major FURNISHED
bit OF excitement At the entrance to
recruiting heaiQuartsr, Yesterday
when bcl,td marin, sergeant failed
10 salute him a. ,hc tNo passed on the
stairs.
X Alter the hair splitting major had
torceiully and somewhat prolanely
Told the sefgcdn, all The things he
could make him suffer for hi, oni,-
slon, ano'hc, MARINE ,crgclnt IN
formed the major that native, do not
remove their hal, Wnr thcv Arc
wearing belt, that thcr never salute
an officer under co,cG nor when their
hats are OF
The MAJOR remained ON IN, emo
tional high horse SO the nimble ma
rine sergeant called over lieutenant
rommander from nearby naval sta
ZION. The commander of course. out
ssnked The major. anl wa, IN a posi-
s'on 10 Law down law Ne >rs'ainrd'
Ntho marine sergeant '1 Dnc complete
snnihilation oi tht u.u., q .fare
B'ide
The major from the dcp,1, OF h,,
Humiliation, begged that the incident
not be reported 'c~Wash,ng,or. and
he grinning crowd moved on.
U. 5. flag, for sale Forests, D6
North Broadway {AAv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
FIGHTING
FOR HEALTH
Interstate Doctors' Methods
Have Done More in Three
Weeks Than Five Phvsi-
clans Accomplished
in Two Years.
Well Known Warner Lady At
Last Finds Relief.

!, :, really no discredi, I, the fam
H. physician when the specla,s' OBJ
tain, results IN obscure disease tha,
he has tailed 10 overcome
The iac, that tho specialist often
meets more dificul, chronic cund''
tions in a day than the general prae-
titloner can IN months OF time. gives
him the advantage IN diagnosis, and II
he then combines this opportunity
with the latest and bes, methods that
r'n be obtained ior the treatment oi
disease, II is but common sense that
results can be obtained
The following from Mrs. Adams
who is well known in Warner, should
he evidence OF the work being done
by the Inter State Doctors, although
scores OF testimonials have been pub
lshed
Warner, Okla March lS, 1918
For two years | had been i'll with
nervous and intestinal trouble, NV
condition brought, on anemia. or thin
ming OF the blood. During that time |
treated with five diiieren, physicians,
some who were considered among the
best in Oklahoma. could get no re-
suits anywhere. Although discouraged,
| had heard so much oi the Inter
State Doctors and knew OF so many
in my community that had been
cured by them, tina, determined 20
place my case in their hands. On
February 2S. 1918. ] began treatment
at their offices, in three weeks time
| have gained twelve pounds and am
rapidly recovering. | am only too
glad TO send my friends to them.
MRS. DORA ADAMS"
The Inter State doctors have made
a special study OF all in,ravenous (di-
rect TO the blood Nream) methods
They combine with other forces Of
nature all the known serums and bac-
terms. (They are prepared to give
ol4 10 a limited number of cases.
This they guarantee 10 be genuine.)
Not the least Of their success is due
to their facilities for correct dag
nosis Thousands Of men have been
relieved from the embarrassment Of
some hidden disease. Many hopeless
mothers have escaped the surgeons
knife through their methods OF treat
ment
Consultation and examination Is
free to all, but only curable cases win
be accepted for treatment II YOUR
disease Is ineurable. you will be told
so. However. many cases that are in
curable by old methods. can be
quickly cured by this wonderful new
treatment Of the Inter State Doctors
Some have been cured in one treat
ment (such as varicosed and other
enlargements).
The diseases treated by the Inter.
State Doctors are all chronic diseases
Of the blood. including catarrh, rheu.
matism, indigestion, constipation
nervousness, loss Of nerve force
goitre, gall stones diseases Of wome'
and diseases OF men.
Their Oklahoma City institute |, 10
Gated on the fifth floor Of the Hers
kcwitr building.
Their hours are; Week days, 9 t
l2; evenings. 7 to 9: Sundays, 10 m
II, only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
eighteen MONTHS,
FoUTz SENTENCE

Claude l.. Fouir. who was found
guilty Of copn,erfei'irg by jury III
}fedcral cour, yesterday was
4 sentenced to eighteen months in the
Leavenwor,h peni,entiary by United
States Judge John H. Cot,eral this
morning.
The trial Of + 7. Slade, charged
with introducing Intoxicating liquors
into Indian country Is being heard
today aud probably will take the
greater portion OF tine day.
The grand jury probably will rem
der its renor, TO Judge Cot,eral
shortly after court conyenes this al
ternoon. says John A. Fam, United
States district attorney This morn
ing was passed in checking over IN
dictmeuts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
FARMERS BEHIND
WITH LATE WHEAT

Farmers are much behind in the
usual preparation OF wheat lands. and
seeding of winter wheat promises to
be much delayed, according to the
weekly weather synopsis Just issued
by the weather bureau. Fairly good
progress is reported for cotton
despite uniavorable conditions Heavy
rams benefited cotton, but retarded
picking, which is now general in all
sections OF the state
Corn is nearly all ma,urcd and
harvesting is under way, Wheat,
thre'hlng is still progressing slowly
Except in the extreme northwest,
the broom corn has been pulled and
mostly cured, says the report. Early
grain sorghums are being harvested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

Patent Leather, Fieldmouse, light and dark gray
brown kid and suede boots. full 9-inch tops, long
vamps, high French heels and arches, in both hand
turned and welt soles values up TO E77A
SlS.UU pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
ALFALFA TO BE S0WN
ON RESERVOIR LAND

Plan, 70 cultivate the land adlor
iug ,he driveway, At the municipal
reservoir are bcing made hy Zoe rdt.
tcrSou, commissioner OF pubhr prop
crty.
lie said ,hi, morning tia, lie J., con.
idering buliug a tractor and a small
grader TO take care OF the driyeway'
and will ,ow the land belonging to the
f,tv IN alf,If,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

oi fortune ~ securities and cash
was The new theory on which the poo
lice started work yesterday In their
effort 20 clear up the death Of the
wealthy ,ong writer and real estate
man
III, new explanation Of the crime
wa, advanced following the discovery
that SlSOO0 IN Liberty bond, which
Purcell bad secreled IN hi, apartment,
were missing.
Purrcll's body va, bound with ropes
and there was a gsg m has mouth
when the police entered the fiat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

! U. s. flags for sale. Forests. 5o6
North Broadway. ADV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
POLICE TO WATCH
pASSERS OF CARS

line nphrc hagc been instructed 20
pay special attention to versions who
drive past street cars while passtn-
gers are getting on and oil Charles
Boyd, the frs, person arrested on thi,
charge was fined $lJ in municipal
court thi, morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Bee Hipp Thsstre prsgsan-
". H. Dunean left TussAay aigAt
for Elk City. Okle.
I'd Humherstoae Vas . passsaeee
to Sterling last Friday nsning.
Royal Neighbors will hold hone
s.ade pastry sale 1t tie Gateway
Cafe on Saturday afternoon Jan. 10,
commencing at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Hubert Reichelt and son, jim
Tor and Miss Elma Law were passsn-
ers to Denver last Monday where they
expect to spend . week.
Workmen are busy these days
erecting the new water tank for the
Union Pacific on the south side of
the track near the coal shutes.
DIR. VIM. H. Cobble, osteopathic
physician, seventeen years in general
practice Calls made by appoint
ment. Office J. H. Brown, phone p,
Chappell, Nebr. jl6-
d. T. Bush of Sedgwick. C. W.
White and T. w. Jenkins were visit
ors in Sterling last Saturday looking
after bushes matters pertaining to
the Julesburg Irrigation District.
Mrs. E. J. Elliott, who lives north
west of Ovid, expects to leave tonight
Thursday for St. Joseph, Mo-,
where she has been called on account
of the serious illness of her mother,
who lives there.
T. w. jenkins has recently pur-
chased the residence property in the
west part of town, which was recently
occunied nv the F. p WaltarS family
from w. NJ. Hileman. Mr.. and Mrs.
jenkins have moved into this place.
A private social dance was held by
the young folks of Jrlesburg at loves
hall last evening. Bunch's orchestra
furnished the music. Daintily pre-
pared boxes containing many good
things to eat were prepared by the
girls. A general good time was had
by all present.
Eddy Cation, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Cation had the misfor-
the to sustain broken leg while
wrestling with another boy at the
Pleasant View school house Wednes-
day morning. DR.. Rock was called
and set the fractured limb, and at last
reports the young man was getting
along as nicely as could be expected.
Mrs. Phillip Eckerman died at her
home two miles east of Red Lion,
Wednesday,, Jan. 8, of pneumonia.
The deceased was 4S years of age.
Funeral services were held at Sedg-
wick Saturday, Jan. IL, conducted by
Father Geisert of this city and burial
was made in the cemetery near Sedg-
wick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16

~ . Grit Caasifial -
~fassan Of the Apss", eeaing to
Jslasharg.
w Stafford vas q So1Rviek
sssiasss visitor last Friday aftssnoaa.
CAaKaes Gibson Of DloenfisA
Nh. is visiting in Julesb,arg VIII
ly.
Clarence Harlove and wife left Last
vesk for Gallatin. No. where they
vil spend few weeks visiting With
Relatives and friends At that place.
Ms. George Dority of Big Springs
has been in Julesburg visiting 1t the
Aoaae of K. Johnson while taking
medical treatment from DR.. G. F.
Ewing.
James Gaven Of Rogers, Nebr. WAS
. JuIesburg visitor the latter part Of
last week. looking after his land in
terests on the south table. Mr.. Cav
en- expects to locate here with his
family in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson and
children arrived here last Thursday
from Columbus, Nebr., to attend the
funeral of Mr.. JOhnsons grand-moth-
er. Mrs. G. w. Johnson. They re-
turned to their home last Sunday
morning.
"Tarzan of the Apes" Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 20 and 81.
A dance was held last Saturday
night at loves hall, a large crowd
being in attendance. Bunch's orches-
ira furnished the music and as usual
good time was enjoyed by all
present. Another dance will be held
at this hall next Saturday night, Jan.
10.
We note from writ-up in Den
yer paper of a concert recently held
at the Brown Palace at that city,
which was given by the Denver Oper-
attic Society that the program includ-
ed Miss Ola LETTERS. Miss LETTERS
was former resident of Julesburg
ard is well known here as most cap
able musician and her many friends
will be glad to know that her abil-
ity is being recognized by the ardous
music lovers of the city.
Lieut.. Charles F.. Schroeder return
ed to Julesburg last Sunday morn
ing from Hebron, North Dakota, where
he had been visiting with home folks
during the holidays. He has accept
ed the position with the First Nation
al Bank of this city as cashier and
entered upon his duties Wednesday,
January Is. Mr. Schroeder has many
friends here who will be glad to know
that he has decided to again locate
here permanently after having been
recently given his honorable discharge
from the army.
The roads still remain in bad shape
and while a number of our farmers
have managed to come to town, it has
been very inconvenient for them to
do so. However, with the present
weather conditions, indications are
that within q short time the roads
will become in much better shape and
travel will be resumed in a normal
way. The amount of moisture gained
by the recent heavy SHOWS in this
section makes the bumper crops for
Sedgwick county during the year OF
1919 certainty and although there
is much inconvenience at this time
the citizens of this section are jubli-
ant over the bright propsects for the
coming year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16

Special Sale on corsets at H. A.
Conover's.
Yes it's coming to Julesburg, Tar
Fan of the Apes"
Mr.. R johnson was a Chappell
visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. F. Ewing returned home last
Saturday night from Grant, Nebr.,
where she had been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. o. W. Bauer and hus-
band.
The Methodist ladies aid society
meets with Mrs. w. M. Hileman this
Thursday afternoon. Miss Jean
Parker who is visiting here from New
York City, will speak on Canteen
work, she being engaged in this work
there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
"Tarzan Of the Apes"

Messrs. Otis johnson and Raymond
Slavens returned to Greeley last Fri
day, having been here to attend the
funeral of their mother and aunt,
Mrs. G. w. Johnson.
County Supt. of schools, Emma
Carlson, spent last Thursday in
Sedgwick visiting with relatives. Her
niece, Helen Louise McKinstry re-
turned with her to spent a few days
at the s. H. Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, parents Of Mr..
J. H. Brown, arrived here Sunday
from Gibbon, Nebr., being called b
this place on account of the death Of
their daughter-in-law, which occurred
here Sunday, Jan. II, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted Us during the
illness and death Of our dear wife
and mother and also to thank the Ia
dies Of the Rebecca Lodge and the
members of the ladies aid who ten
dered beautiful floral offerings.
G. W. Johnson.
Mrs H. Epperson.
J. W. johnson.
F. B. johnson.
G. o. johnson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16

v, iss-' a s Ss +; &; ei Rank
'SsS1s in IL Stat. 4 Colorado tA< close Of bushes.
Loans n discounts. including rsdi.ount. s.ssnsa
U'e.o.sn. unsecured
ooeds olessd to circulation
stock OF Fsdssa Reserve Of
Fu'nitur. and fixture. .sooss
CO. u rsse, . with feda Reserve Bank lsooeao
Sash vault and net amounts 2sAlseS
Net amounts due from banks companies
other than included in Items 49, IL and
enecks on other banks in the city
bank (other than Item I'D
To. of Items H. Is. l6 II, and Is
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer
Interest earned but collected (approxmate -''''
Bills Receivable not past due
War Savings Certificates and Thfts Stamps
Total -: .------------------ s455e2sss
Sophia , ~. paid 'i 1889:
Less expenses, taxes paid oOOo 1875,
Interest and discount collected or credited, advance
Amount a nteresta --- 4s7sss
SNlacuiatng notes Outstanding 100000
than included in Items 81 4sesOs
Total of items 80 and SO
Demand deposits deposits payable within
80 days):
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit less toher
c..,' money . borrowed 2sOosss
Cashiers ------- 5s2ose
Total demand deposits tothe
Time deposits subject Reserve
ject to 80 days notice,
Certificates of deposits h
Total Of time deposits subject $140O474O
Total s45562s39
5 1ss of Hasss;s coty Sc Si s named hank do
that the above statement the best Of knowledge
JOHN MANNHALrER Cashier
c. F. PARKER
JACOB FRICKEL, JR, Directors
Subscribed to day of January
WILLIAM POUND Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires March 1st 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
TAKE NOTICE, SAVE TROUBLE

All parties who have not settled
their accounts must do SO before jan
uary 80.
j16-23 NV. BROADHEAD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends for their help and sympathy
during the sickness of our darling.
RALPH E. CRATER.
BESSIE C. CRATER.
GRACE X. CANNADY.
HELEN M. VOSBOURGH.
USED CARS FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN PRICES
We have on hand the following used
cars that are in first class shape that
we will sell at prices which will sure
ly move them within the next few
days:
One Chalmers Runabout
One Maxwell Touring Car
One Briscoe Touring Car
One Ford Touring Car, new stream
line body.
One 1915 Ford Touring Car
One Ford Runabout, new body.
One 1918 Ford Runabout.
If you are thinking Of buying a US
ed car better drop in and look the
stock over while you have several to
choose from.
THE JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
GIVES $4,000 TO VICTORY
Wealthy Londoner to Subscribe to
Loan and Turn Back
Bonds.

London, England.-A wealthy man
Of London, who signs himself simply
as 'F. S. IT," has written to one of
the newspapers, declaring his intention
to subscribe to the victory loan in the
sum of $75O,OOO and then turn the
bonds back to the government for i'm
mediate cancellation.
To-day on the eve of peace" writes
F. S. IT,, eve are faced with another
crisis. less obvious, but none the less
searching. BY natural reaction not
unlike that which led to the excuses
of the restoration after the reign Of
the Puritans, all classes are in dan
ger Of being submerged by wave of
extravaganza and materialism.
"The wealthy classes know the dam
ger Of the present debt. Let them i'm
pose upon themselves, each as he is
able, a voluntary levy. 1t should be
possible to pass into the exchequer
within II months ''ch sum as would
save the taxpayer f5O,OOO,OOO ($25O,-
OO0,0OO) a year"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
TAKE YEARS FIRST BIG SHARK
Deep Sea Fishermen Get One OF
Jersey Coast Weighing
$50 Pounds.

New YOrk.-The first honeSt-to-
goodness-so-help-me big shark of the
season was captured off the Jersey
coast outside the three-mile limit by
Conrad Anderson, Charles WOoley
and Maj. William A. Taylor, leading
members of Seabright's colony of
pioneer deep sea fishermen.
"Wooley sneaked a baited line over
board and caught a bluefish, Permit
ting the fish to wiggle on the hook,
Anderson cast the shark tackle over
side. The shark, seeing the wriggling
bluefish, made Immediately for it.
More bait was heaved in the vi
cinity of Anderson's already baited
hook and in less time than it takes
Major Taylor to tell it the shark was
prisoner, hooked just below the
high instep abaft his snout. He was
8 feet long and weighed $50 pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
FRENCH HAD 1OO-MILE GUN
Chief Engineer Of Navy Had Cannon
Ready at Time of Armis-
tice Signing.

Paris.-While giving evidence before
a committee of the chamber of depu-
ties investigating the Briey question
M. L. Bourgeois, chief engineer of the
navy department, said that at the time
Paris was being bombarded by Ger.
man lOng-range guns he had designed
a cannon with a range of 100 miles
which could be put in position in an
hour.
M. Bourgeois stated that before that
time he had urged upon Albert Thomas
then undersecretary Of state for wal
and munitions, the Importance of bonn
harding the Briey iron works and had
been asked to design lOng-range can
non.
His plans, however, were sent from
one committee to another and the or.
der to manufacture 1T was not given
until February, 1918. The gun was
ready for action at the time the arms
tice was signed, he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
BACK FROM WAR, WIFE GONE
Hence Lieut.. James G. Payne Brings
-. Action for Divorce In
sEa& - New York.

New Notwithstanding from long
service in submarine infested waters
on March 81, 1918, James G. Payne,
who was lieutenant aboard the cruis-
err Denver, doing convoy duty, hurried
to his home at West 127th st. to greet
his wife and their children. He found
bis old apartment deserted and upon
making inquiries Of the neighbors dis
covered his wife had moved with the
children. She sent word she wouldn't
/ live with him any longer.
Mr.. Payne. who now has an electrical
business at 542 Fifth avenue, has be-
gun m action for separation. and In
This complaint. fled In the supreme
court, told Of how his wife. Oenia q
Payne, had moved during his absence
He said Mrs. Payne had taken oil the
hoqsehold effects, Including bis own BE-
longings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
YANKS NOT THE HIGHEST PAID
Australia, New Zealand and Canada
Soldiers All Receive More
Money.

Observation-Disclosures belief that
the American soldier is higher paid
than those of any other country is er-
roneous, according to an official table
issued by the general staff.
This shows the three British domin-
ions-Australia, New Zealand and
Canada-allOw materially higher pay
for each grade than does the United
States. For instance, in the Austria
liam army, a corporal earns $3.50 per
month, as compared to $36 in the
American army.
The other extreme is shown in the
cases of France, Japan and Italy,
where the private receives $1.5O, $O7S
and $O.58 per month, respectively,
against the $50 paid the American
dOughbOy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
Education in China,

China is still in the transition period
in education. The modern school has
not entirely replaced the ancient meth
DDS. with large emphasis on the clas-
sizes, verbal memOrizing and the writ
ing of the essay. The conception Of
the need of practical education is on
the increase. The minister of agricul.
ture in Picking said when calling men
for the forestry division. 81 want men
who can grow trees, not essays."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-09-18
new CURB ON
DRUG TRAFFIC
Rules to Make More Effective
Provisions of Harrison
Law Being Framed.
COURT DECISIONS HELP OUT
Assist the Internal Revenue Bureau In
Defining Its Power ciearIy-Leave
No Loopholes for Quacks or
Inscriptions Physicians.

Washington.-The bureau of inter-
nal revenue is framing new regula-
lions to make more effective the pro-
visions Of the Harrison narcotic law
as amended February "a, 1919. The
regulations will describe more fully
the details of registration and stamp
ing of drug packages and will tend to
enable the bureau to keep closer track
Of physicians who are prescribing
drugs.
Court Decisions Help.
Recent decisions by the United
States Supreme court have helped the
bureau by defining it's power clearly.
The recent decision in the case Of Bas-
com c. Thompson is the first to ex-
pound the legal rights of physician
in prescribing drugs. 1t declared a
physician cannot prescribe drugs sim
ply to relieve the cravings of an ad-
dict, and that prescriptions for that
purpose can be issued only on spe-
cial blank furnished by the commits
Bioner of internal revenue.
The bureau has been hampered in
It's pursuit of illegitimate traffic in
drugs through the ignorance or In
difference of the public to the extent
to which drug habits have grown and
the evils attendant thereon. Even in
medical circles there are still old
fashioned doctors who do not appre-
ciate the evils of the habit or the
ease with which it is contracted.
The Harrison law has moral OBJ
ject in view as we'll as the collection
of revenue. It's constitutionality has
been upheld by the Supreme court as
no invasion of the police powers of
the states, as it is revenue act. The
new regulations will emphasize the
necessity for physician to give his
personal attention to curing patient
of the drug habit. Confinement for
the patient will be insisted upon, with
out which, in the opinion of leading
physicians, no patient can be cured
effectively.
Leave No LoophoIes.
The regulations will be issued soon
Every effort will be made not to in
terfere with the recognized medical
necessity for the use of drugs, with
out at the same time leaving any loop
hole BY which quacks or INSCRIPTIONS
physicians may dispense drugs purely
for the satisfaction of addicts and for
gain to themselves.
Numerous cases have been brought
70 the attention of the bureau where
physicians have prescribed drugs in
alleged attempts to cure addicts, and
have dispensed them by mail or ex-
press. This practice is violation of
the spirit of the law and is only a
blind to cover illegitimate traffic.
The bureau intends to curb all &C.
tivities which enable a physician to
take undue advantage of his licensed
power.