davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

wfN AEe4n b prusenAsd. and ~ IhlD u
tbs regular lnosathfy meeting. the tel
lowing four f1oup meetings win be
held and the, special rrobIsrne and
the specdal places OF eAch group In
the standard training echoed will be
discussed:
Mim Snrfster WIN nree& an e5enrus.
tary workeTA There win b, N addf-
ton to the training school discussion.
class period based on Tho Training
Of the devotional Life Miss Smith
ar Is asking eli elern ertarv workers
and those interested in elementary
work to meet her promptly at
O'Clock.
N. G.. Scott WIN conduct the sroup
meeting for teachers Of intermediate
and senior classes
J. N Hiliman has charge OF fAe
young peoples adult sroup. J. RI.
Montgomery will meet the oficers'
group. The group meetings win be
held first, with the business meeting
following.
Judging by the enthusiasm efrown
70 far, the standard training school,
which had Its beginning here four
years ago. and which has been adopt
ed rince as the standard training
school throughou the whole Southern
Methodist church. win he a success.
Below fs given schedule of the
school and list OF the Instructors.
with tho courses offered:
Supper. $3.50; first cfass- period.
s;s5-7:2o devotional period. 1875
7:4o: second class period. T.4S-s:3o;
Address, s:35-a:1s
Tnstructors-J. N. HrItnrar, styper4n-
tendent teacher training, state depart
rnent of public instruction. Pupil
Study"
II r. Spence, PROFESSOR religious
education. Trinity college, Durham "
@. Methods of Teaching
J. TT. Montyorn cry, Virginia CONFER
encs superint sndent Of Sunday
schools, Organization and Adrnints-
tration."
Or. r. l. Day. professor of Tnx1fss,
Bible, Randolph Macon college. Ash
land. '"Bibie CT4Ife Of Chrfst1''
Professor Hugh Fl Harris, profess
sor of religious education. Emory uni
versfty, Observation-Disclosures Meth
ods~
Miss Ls-esY}e S.mcoes supe~srtsn dent
elementary division. Epworth M. r.
church, South Norfolk, Va. Junior
Methods"
Miss Ethel Eustther, Virginia on~s-
ference elementary superintendent,
Primary Methods"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
q coo REWARD OFFERED
TOR CAPTURE or NORRIS

charlottesville. va. April f..-Ac-
s,ardiYE 10 resilient ~ Greene. re-
wards sgregating $4,000 have BEEN
offered sor the capture Of Edgar
Morris who shot up" tho Greene
County courthouse ~ SfsnGardsVilic
Saturday, March cath. killing Ma gis-
r~a'@ Pluford sullivan.
= - quite probable that Federal
authorities will he asked to lend aid
IN capturing the murderer who is
Also charged with shooting up the Y.
8. postoff1ce at Feldor Rockingham
county. Just across The line from
Greene
s ruroF rs current here that while
At Camp Ire Morris forced his cap
tain, AT the point ~ pistol, 20 drink
with hirn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

wavnesboro. Va April IL, fire.
thought 10 have originated throuc n
lightning playing or the telephone
wires during an electrical storm Wei
nesday night. destroyed the grocery
store OF w, n Goodwin, al Waynesl
horo. The store stood opposite The
c. G. q. station. The entire stock OF
goods. valued ~ between se.506 and
So 600 was consumed but the loss is
fully covered by insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Poultry Yields STA An Hou

A stdeltne for the fArusek1 r.
which yields STA for every k6ur i
puts into il Is worth the Conaf04f
of every farm woman a syTM&1
county, Ind. woman has dsfn61stx1
that this amount can be mazda
keeping chickens. Last year the III
county agent interested this WUfn4q
keeping farm poultry flock. ana
"A result she produced q net pfUf1E
sI72.24. She kept an accurate
count OF her work and found at
end OF the season that sls0 had 1
ceived STA ar hour for the time I
actually devoted 10 caring tor
flock
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Any young man or young Lady wish
ing to prepare for q Government q
Banking position should write for free
particulars to the well-known Grand
Island Business College, of Grand Is
land Nebraska-thirty-five years sue-
cessful experience in qualifying young
people for Government. Banking and
Business positions. sos
Don't forget the Farmers Matinee
at the Hippodrome theatre next Sst-
urday afternoon. commencing at two
o'clock sharp. These free entertain
ments which are given each Saturday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Julesburg business men. are proving
to be very popular feature for this
The farmers and their
families are urged to attend these
entertainments which they may do
free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
SEDGWICK NEWS

The Platte river bridge south Of
town is being repaired by the laying
of planks lengthwise. This is q de-
cided improvement.
The stork left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson
last Sunday.
Mr.. Claisson Shirley left Monday
evening for Scottsbluff. Nebr.. for =
short visit there.
Leroy McKinstry has bills out for q
big sale Friday. Sept. IL, and C. 8.
Loveland has one Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Mrs. Emma Drake and Mrs. Lily
Karsh arrived in Sedgwick Friday
morning.
| Geo. Robinson has commenced the
building of modern cottage on q lot
north of d. T. Bush.
Mrs. Nellie Nichols sold her house
in the west part of town to Mr.. Ver-
|ner Of Lodgepole.
Chas. Vanek has remodeled his har-
ness shop by putting in two large
windows in front.
Mrs. Carrie McGrew. returned to
Sedgwick Saturday evening
l. Miss Helen Buchanan is acting as
assistant teacher in the High School
this week
Mrs. Emma Martin is to be the
teacher in District 13.
Miss Aletta Foster is acting as
relief operator at the telephone office
nova days.
Dustin Millet commenced clerking in
the Broadhead store Monday.
The ball game Sunday between
Lodgepole and Sedgwick resulted in
score of to in favor of Sedgwick.
F, Several people from here attended
the funeral of H. C. Snyder at Sterling
last Thursday.
, Rev. Pope spent a short time visit
ing here last Friday.
| Schools commenced Sept. 8 in Dist.
.6s with the following teachers in
charge: Miss Mildred Schnabel, 46
and 60; Miss Garnett Stewart, north
1853 and Miss Ruth Vulgamott, prin-
cipal south GO, and Miss Laura Lab
aree primary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin returned
from Fort Morgan the first of the
week.
Mr.. Dante Stamn of Geneseo, ILL.,,
arrived Saturday to look after his
property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Clemens left
Tuesday morning for Sterling, to take
, in the Logan county fair, being held
there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Loves and Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Buchanan were Greeley
and Fort Morgan visitors this week.
Rev. Botkins returned Monday. He
has been assigned to the pastorate at
Burlington, Colo. Rev. Bennington
is to be our next pastor.
Earl McKinstry left for Denver
Wednesday morning to attend the
Bankers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bothel are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Homemade hamburger at Hudson
4 Krist.
We have full line of bath brush
es. See our show window. Cleve
land & Law.
Miss Dorothy Hetherington return
ed home last Friday night from Den
yer.
Dick George arrived in Jules ure
last Monday from Denver, and vii
be employed as salesman at the new
Rozell clothing store.
Next week is Fair Week in Jules.
burg and the business men and citizen.
of our city should use every effort
in the matter of entertaining the
large number of visitors who viii
come here at that time.
County Clerk Nellie E. Nichols is,
sued marriage license last Wednesday
Sept. 8, to Guy Cone of Guide Rock
Nebr., and Miss Beulah Cone Of Mur.
ray, Iowa. They were married the
same day by County Judge G. H
Austin.
An airplane belonging to the Hax'
tun Areo Club of Haxtun, made land
ing on the tract of land just south Of
Julesburg Wednesday morning. A
large number of our citizens went to
the scene and had the pleasure Of in.
specting the plane while the aviators
were filling the machine with gasoline
and oil. The machine was enroute
from Omaha to Haxtun, their stop
here being for about an hour before
resuming their journey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Clayton makes Farm Loans in
Nebraska or Colorado.
Now is the time when you need all
kinds of spices. We have them in the
bulk. Cleveland & Law.
Helen Englehardt left last Friday
for Wyoming, where she will visit
differents points.
A wrestling match will held at the
Hippodrome Theatre in this city, on
each night of the Sedgwick County
Fair next week. Pictures will be
shown before and after the matches.
Hubert Reicheldt and daughter
Virginia and Mrs. Walter Law left
last Saturday via auto for Denver,
where they will visit relatives for a
few days.
Mesdames P. R. Mcdowell, Roy T.
Johnson and Miss Nan Wilson enter
tanned last Monday evening at the
P. R. Mcdowell home in this city.
The event was in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred B. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Wilson. About fifty of their
lady and gentlemen friends were pres
ent and dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour at which time dainty re-
refreshments of ice cream, coffee and
cake were served. Misses Mable Carl
son and Lucy Parker assisted in
serving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
LEST YOU FORGET

Remember, Mr.. Home Seeker and
Investor. that I can save YOU BIG
money in the purchase Of dry farm
land. This land is located in Colo
radios NEWEST and BEST agricul-
tural district. It's DEEP RICH
soil with a clay sub-soil, has no mag
ncsia or gravel, but has a SMALL per
cent of sand. which makes it the bet
ter for general crop raising and it
win GROW ANYTHING that is properly
PLANTED and cultivated. Our water
can't be beat and it's only from so
to so feet down. Then our oil and gas
, possibilities are of vast Importance.
md stock do fine on our free range.
It's truly wonderful country, having
the right lands to select from and the
real snaps oinvest in. Prices range
from $500 to $3.50 for raw, and
s27.5O to $4,000 for improved land,
with few pieces at s35.O0, including
a goodly acreage of fine corn and for
age crops. So let's get together
NOW and go look it over. A special
invitation is extended to the fellow
from OLD MAZOO. for am anxious
to SHOW YOU. Further information
given to all prospective buy
ers. See me about this.
Yours for business,
G. w. TATE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
A.F. PERRER DIES
AT HOME HERE
this MORNING
CONTINUED from first page,

CONTINUED from first pa&eD
the World War he most capably filled
the position of Secretary and member
OF the local draft board. having held
this office from July 12. 1917 up un-
til short time ago when this work
was abandoned by the Government on
account Of the termination of the war.
He gave practically his entire time to
these duties to the detriment of his
law practice and private interests.
The deceasd was married to Miss
Maggie Chartrand at St. Louis, De-
cember 26, 1887, and to this union was
born the following children: Estelle,
the wife Of J. E. Jones, mining
stock operator Of Cripple Creek. Colo
rado; Madge, the wife of J. ". Walk
er, carpenter of Sidney. Nebraska; /;
Nettie. who makes her home in Mex
leo and who is the widow of William
Morrison. an engineer in Mexico; and
Alphonse s.. who is a mining engi-
neer and who married Lola Hortex.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in this city Saturday after
noon, Sept. l3, at four O'Clock. Fol-
lowing the services the remains will
be taken to Denver for burial. inter
ment to be made in Fairmont ceme-
tery in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

Lloyd jenkins returned home last
Friday from overseas military service
where he has been for the past year
or more, he having recently received
his honorable discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

indolently strolling across the street
and pushing his way in through the
overwhelming swing doors.
NOT thirty seconds after he had
done so closed car swung up to the
curp. At the same moment that it
came to stop the side door of the
saloon opened and two men stepped
nimbly out. They lost no time in
crossing the sidewalk and tumbline
INTO that waiting car, which was
uhoer way again before they could
nave been settled in their seats. But
hurried as their transit had been, it
gave me time enough to see that the
TWO 1ugitives were Shag Brewster and
Curate Sam. And / knew, as l made
Tor the open, that those two worthless
were in some way acting together.
But to follow them was already out
Of the question.
So l waited a precious five minutes
Tor wilkins to emerge. When he came
out ne did so at the heels of thick
shouldered youth who looked like a
dance-hall bouncer out of lob. 7
could see at glance that wilkins
Tor some reason or other, was intent
on shadowing this well muscled indi.
Viduai. SO l managed, apparently by
accident, to swing in for minute or
two beside my intent-eyed confed-
crate.
This man was talking to those two
in there, before they ducked," he ex.
planned to me out of corner of his
mouth. so I'm going to trail him and
see what turns up"
Phone what you pick up to the
Office" l told him as i edged AWAY
for l could see that he preferred be-
ing alone at that particular time.
And there was nothing for me to do
but strike westward again and comb
back and forth across the city.
Twice l telephoned for Toosev A.
trill and failed to find her. Twice
too, ! called up the alliance offices
in the hope of some report from VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

q Burton, the jewellers, whose display,
on this OCCASION, was startling. For
there, resting on PLAGUE of black
velvet, lay a solitary oblong diamond
or exceptional size. The upper por-
ton of it was considerably narrower
than the base, and the stone itself,
as 1t flashed back the morning light
from its countless facets, was of the
most delicate sky-blue tint That dia-
mond l knew at glance was the
Blue Pear itself-the Blue Pear OBJ
viously recovered by it's rightful own
ers, and now, with all it's strange
adventures over. enthroned on it's
regal-looking PLAGUE for the passing
world to admire.
Soon. apparently, he tired of re-
spectability, for in five minutes time
he had turned eastward off the ave-
nue. and was seeking more sordid by
ways. Then he turned south again,
and still once more eastward He
was walking more rapidly by this
time, and as though led by some
clearly remembered mission.
All doubt as to this vanished when
! saw him suddenly cross the street
and disappear into the side door of
much gilded German saloon.
ducked for cover at the move, step
ping into an East Side store that was
partly a confectioner's, partly a to-
bacconists and partly a news agents
emporium.
There ] bought a moving picture
magazine and stood behind the un-
clean window front.
AS ] watched ! caught sight Of still
another figure approaching along the
side street Then l caught my breath,
without quite knowing it, for / knew.
at second glance. that this figure
was Citrate Sam himself, who pushed
in through the swinging doors under
the wire sign.
] realized that ] wasn't logged out
for entering any such place without
at once arouslng suspicion. So I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

-S' Dus Ao message mad come in
from him. So I took up. my rounds
once more. dropping in at every point
where I knew an alliance stool" to
De holding out. But found nothing
to reward my search.
1t was three hours later that T
stumbled across Toosey in that un.
saVory terpsichorean subellar known
as the Fatima Cabaret.
hate to interfere with your IT.
tle amusement" I somewhat ac;d1v
announced, after I'd given Toosev the
nigh sign to emerge from that ~
smelling den of urban night crawl
ers' but we've got a case on orr
nands that isn't quite settled the wav
tne office wants it settled.'
Keep your NIT on, Balmy." was
Ioosey's lazy-toned retort. Keen
your init on! I've got date bero
with a gink called Chick Eberts. And
IT'S not two hours since Chick was
pow-wowin' wit that man Pareto."
Pareto" I echoed, wondering IN
"hat way my olive-skinned friend
from Italy could be connected with
snag Fewster and his intrigues
Chick SPOTTED me cruisin. round
wit our friend shag, and he natu.
rally fell for me bein' one a. that
inner circle. So it's up to me to numn
Chick before Shag can put him wise
ana as things look he's soon po;n,
to give me an earful."
Then don't forget that we.vo OK.
Citrate Sam to reckon with az uo7,"
l warned her
ihen' announced Toosey, after a
moment or two of thoughtful silence
mat Riverside coup is nothin, hut
blind And I'd like to know in.t
"nere In goin' to get Off at,
You can't get off at all" exn,o,,
Gu 10 Ioosey. II want you to stick
10 your friend Fewster, and stick to
MN to the last gasp. Get the ;nfor-
NATION we need whether it's poiny n
come from him or from Chick Ebert.
for there's something bigger going
to break than we've got anv idao &c
ana its up to US. Toosey, to find out
what that something is.". y
You've said it," agreed the merit.
raced Toosey. as she suddenly turned
looked over her shoulder and gave
me the code sign to fade away. For
hick-shouldered youth had turned
IN the famboyant entrance of the
Fatima. and I knew from Toosev,.
race that 1t was none other than her
"gink.' And also knew. as brush
ed casually past him on that ,dimly
lighted stairway that 1t was the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
THE DIAMOND THIEVES BY ARTHUR STRINGER
DALMY RYMAL. special agent and

DALMY RYMAL. special agent and
- operative for the jewelers. Pro-
tective Alliance. In New York, writes
these stories for the informa ton Of
Winkie. Mr.. Winkfred Ealand, to prove
TO him that although appearances were
often against her she always loved
him. Balmy was dismissed from hos
pitaI, where she was training, because
she let Angelo Parento. a young italian
who had killed his sweetheart and
wounded himself, escape. She later
learns that he became q gem thief. As
an object lesson for a group OF gem
thieves. Inspector Sloan OF the Alliance
gave Balmy the job Of stealing the
third biggest diamond In America. She
was then to be arrested. tried and
sent to 1ail-aDd Immediately released.
In the attempt ut this sham robbery
the owner Of the diamond loses his life.
Sloan pulls wires to protect Balmy,
but she Is under obliga ton to Sloan,
whom she dislikes. A note 10 dropped
at her feet while Balmy Is In a dark
. street, which reads-"You no kill mon
: Grosset. they max trick for you"
Balmy IL then sent to Detroit to ind
out who stole the swartsdorp Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
TEN POUNDS OF TAPIOCA

amblin' down to his breakfast at the
Bristol" she announced. "And in half
an hour he'll be hittin' the Av-noo.
Then" l announced as I proceeded
to pin on my hat, "Tll just follow
along and see IL I can chaperon our
good friend Shag"
Half an hour later l was following
Shag Fewster down 5th avenue.
When that dapper and debonair fig-
ure stopped to gaze in a shop win
DOW, I just as casually fingered a
hai1-olock behind and through plate
glass studied the newer modes. When
ne turned back to size up some ex-
ceptionally striking shopper as she
stepped from her sedan or cabriolet. I
maze 1T a point to be interested in
quite another quarter. Sometimes I
uEe" up close to him. and at other
times Jagged discreetly behind.
Then Shag did a peculiar and quite
unexpected thing. He stopped sud.
denly at the next corner, and before
crossing the street looked studiously
." the east and then Just as studiously
TO the west. Then ne stopped again,
and something about that movement
promptly aroused my suspicion,
though look as I might could dis
cover no one for whom he might be
secretly watching and none to whom
he might be surreptitiously signaling.
Then, still with his swagger Of self
contentment, he moved down the ave-
nue., merely siding in for a moment
before shop window where a line
OF pedestrians like myself had tarried
a moment to glance in through the
plate glass.
That window, noticed as I came
up to it, belonged to the firm of Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

turned back to the tobacconist. asked
Tor the use of his phone, and prompt
ly called up the alliance officers.
l had the satisfaction of knowing,
two minutes later, that wilkins was
speeding toward me in taxi. Yet,
fast as wilkins Travelled. 1 had to buy
three other magazines before Sloan's
strong arm" worker strolled indo-
lently into the store where 1. stood
waiting for him. In another two
minutes. however. he was just as
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
@cInusenes 8urtipieI.

Gin Stuoent tpllroe bon Ieinein
Brofeiior 81 elmer @roien3 befob-
len. ga 0ieier gepiiier u~nliebIa.
mer gorgange tpegen porausieBte,
es peroe penig @rfreuli6es babel
beraltsfommen, Sog er es Dor, Der
GinIaoung feline Solge gu geben.
Na6 cintgen Eogen begegnete er
Dem Serrn Brofeilor.
~Sie iino nidt 81 mir gefom-
menu" fragte bari9 Der @eltrenge.
uNein, &err Hrofeiior, oenn i6
babe gclcierL sic Ieien perreiIt."
n@as f1ut Sbnen nlr Elm, mo-
ioute id oenn geweien iein?"
nSn Snoien."
so, uno mo- baben Sic ocnn
oas, pcnn i9 fragen oarf, erfab-
ren?"
r9urd einem ani6lag in Sbrer
8obnung, Serr Yrofeiior, oenn
bort itebt an Der &iir: SD bin
ienIeits oes @anges 31 ipre-
6en." Ger Hrofeiior muBte berg
lid laden uno per5ieb pegen oes
gelungenen @ortipicls Dem Siinoer.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

aIfo 500 Gin Sdub-
mann entfcrntc aus eincm @cin.&e.
i%touront cine 5iemlid a~ngeiauieIte
@cIcaiGoft. Gin gemiitIider, ctruuS
nn9e5cdter Serr ridtcte an Den
Sdubmonn sic 6ro9e: vS0r'n sic
NAL. Oari man 5u cinem Sdubmann
aamcl %iogcn2"
rs, Bel Icibc nidt, oos fonnte 81.
ltcn tciler 5u itcben fommen."
n9ori man 0enn 5t einem Sanel
Gdubmonn iogen?"
nSm, ia, OaS oller0ings."
SEQ, Damn: @ute Nadt, Sdus'
manu-"
9 Of abif6e empfeb.
IS Jag Scr no, 6rieoer, 8
3hercI' lit a MdoIe fir 81! chi
lit a @nuSmeui6 unO q 6elomcni4
uno a gicGmeni6 uno an redlts
Meni9!"