davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

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titng. @s erfennt ferner Die nollitGn'
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gen oiif cine @ntfernung bon fiinf5ig
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gan3e Serltelltng bon &rieasmote-
rinl 1T einalfteaen. Gie 9laiirten
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beIett balten, bis oie Griab 3ah-
lungen geleiItet iino; bodl miro oieIe
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geriihe San6lung ongeieben.
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bari $1,000 Monn nift iiberiteigen.
gGe iibrigen 8riegsIfiffe iino aus-
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Sem 8utbefinoeu Der Sha6eneriab.
Gpninliiiion oussiitenen iin6. Seutihs
LAMB hat fir SdiiisuerIlIte 3onne
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Nnltimpre rcpmblifaniidl.

Baltimore, Mo. - Nm Broening,
Elm befannter 9tmpalt, miro Der critic
rcpu6lifnniidje 9iirgerlnciitcr pon
Baltimore, U}o., iein. Gr iflug IN
Scr g9ahl anl Iien5tog ieincn ocmo-
frotiiden @eaner @corgc 8ccn3
g8iIinm5 NIT elmer 9ItraIitlt non
5000 Stimmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Die SSrieoens SeDinannaen.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
May 8, 1919, as required by Act
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Seltsrapbiide NotiSen.
IN g'erlin aeitorbeu.

Berlin. r5acques Ufaper non
Relp gorf, Der 2eiter oes europ1iihen
3neiQs Der WcrgeutboIer 2inotppe
80, Itorb oru Sonntag imenuor:}t IN
gcrlin: Scr @eritorbene mar iett pic
len 1yobreu cine Der fiibren0en Rcr.
i6nlidfeiten in ser 9erliner orcrtfo'
u{d,eu Golonie aclpcien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Sic Brensen GcntihlanSs.

Icutihlono tritt an Sranfreih
GliaB qotbrinqen. fiinftauieuoiedls-
hunocrt Guaorotreilen. uno an 8el.
aicn spei Heine Giitrifte 3niihen
Quremburg un6 Sounn0 ab BON 5iis
ianmen neutlhunoertueunun6ndt3
CuoSrntmeiIen. Geutihlan6 tritt an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Shcater nicbergebra

Brett Ias Saupttbenter III Brett
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tog 6urdJ 5euer 3ent0rt, trobocm
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pin6 nit S6neefnu. 2ies bc0cittct
ieooh feiuen neuen Reforo, 0a III Die.
Ter @eqcno int Sabre 1908 nod i'm
cIini an einem Gag elm SUB Shnee
iiel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
May 3, 1919, as required by Act
of October G, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

On last Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 18th, about $50 of the citizens OF
Julesburg wended their way to Loves
hall, the appointed hour being $50.
The occasion was Valentine party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Petersen
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Cleveland. Mr..
and Mrs. John Spells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Frickel, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ew-
inc. The guests had previously re-
ceived unique invitations from the
hosts and hestesses.
Last evenings event was one of the
prettiest and most enjoyable social
functions which has ever been held IN
Julesburg and one that will be re-
membered by the guests for all time
to come.
The large hall was very tastiiy
decorated with hearts, cupids and
palms. During the evening dancing
and cards were indulged in by the
guests. splendid music being discours-
ed by Prof. Bunch's orchestra, coil
sisting of Prof. Bunch, clarinet, Miss
Gladys McCue, piano. Mrs. c. w.
Bunch. saxaphone and c. S. Deily
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Large Crowd At
tended Concert
NEAT SUM RAISED FROM THE PROCEEDS
SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT OF JULESBURG CONCERT
BAND HELD AT LOVES HALL WAS BIG SUCCESS;
MANY PLEASING FEATURES ON PROGRAM

Loves opera house was filled to ov-
erflowing last Tuesday night when II
large crowd assembled at that place
to witness the Second Annual Con-
cert given by the Julesburg Concert
Band. 1t was sure some crowd and
the band feels very grateful for the
hearty support given them by the
citizens of this community.
The concert, which consisted Of nu-
merous selections rendered by the
band and vocal. piano and instrument
tai solos respectively by Mrs. Lee
Erb, Mrs. G. f. Hendricks. Misses
Agnes Olsen and Alice Cutler, STAN
ley Erb, Lee Erb. Prof. C. W. Lunch,
and a large chorus of thirty voices,
was well rendered and met the hear
ty approval Of the audience assem-
bled. Mesdames Lee Erb and G. E.
Hendricks and Misses Gladys McCue
and Alice Cutler admirably acquit-
ted themselves in secompanimenta on
the piano. All those who participat-
ed in the concert are to be congratu-
lated for their efforts in making the
entertainment a success and Jules
burg should feel proud in having such
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

splendid musical talent within our
midst
Although the war drew upon the
band very heavily, several of its
leading musicians having joined the
army and have not yet returned, thru
the untiring efforts Of the capable
leader, Prof Bunch. the organization
has been kept intact and last Tues
day night's concert proved that the
band is still pretty much alive and
acquitted themselves creditably Dur
ing the next few months the absent
members will be returning and the
band will be materially strengthened.
Prof. Bunch is indeed, entitled 70
great credit for the success attained
by the ba1A.
The concert given last Tuesday
night will net the band a neat sum.
and will be used to good advantage
for the benefit Of the organization.
On behalf Of the members Of the band
we extend hearty thanks TO all those
who 80 kindly assisted in the enter
tainment and TO those who so liberal
ly patronized the Second Annual Con-
cert.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
There Will be
No General
Extension

That there will be no general ex-
tension of time beyond March 18th.
for the filing of returns and for the
payment of Income and Excess pro
fits taxes due on that date, is the
decision of Daniel c. Roper, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. The
announcement was made today by
Collector Mark A. Skinner. immedi-
ately following the approval by the
Senate and House of the report of
the conferees on the new Revenue
Bill
at is necessary to get the initial
tax payments in by March 18th. says
Commissioner Roper No other
course is possible Some months ago,
the Treasury issued certificates Of
Indebtedness to an amount approx
mating $500, 100000, maturing March
18th. The first payment of the In
come and Excess Profits Taxes for
1918 was planned for that date to meet
this huge obligation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
1.-THE American people have proven

1.-THE American people have proven
that there is no emergency too great
to be met and solved by cooperation
This present situation is another
emergency which can be overcome by
cooperative effort The bureau ex-
tends its every force toward this end,
and ] am relying upon the people to
meet the situation whole le-heartedly.
"The Internal Revenue Bureau must
carry out the program prescribed in
the new law, which requires all re-
turns for 1913 to be filed on or be-
fore March 18th, 1919, and requires
the first quarterly payment or the
entire payment to be made on or be-
fore that date.
every taxpayer who can possibly
do so is urged to make full payment
of his income tax on or before March
18th. The quarterly payment method
is intended for taxpayers whose fin
ancinp of the tax at one time would
tend to upset local financial condi-
tions.
The approval of the report of the
conferees by the Senate and House of
Representatives brings the new Re
venue Bill to the point where it may
be assumed to be law The Internal
Revenue Bureau has been making pre-
parations to collect the taxes which
it provides, and is now putting all Of
its efforts into aiding the taxpayers
to fulfill the obligations imposed
"The Bureau has arranged to send
Continued on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Building Operations
Will Soon Start

Things have commenced to move in
the building line in Julesburg, and
there are now numerous preliminary
arrangements being made for build
ing operations in this city, both in
the business and residence line. We
are not at liberty at this time, but
will soon be in a position to give our
readers more definite information in
regard to these operations. However.
it is suffice to say that things are
on the move, and this spring and sum-
mer will see considerable amount of
activity along progressive lines.
Julesburg is making steady and
substantial growth, and now that con-
ditions are becoming more settled, i'm
provements and additions, both in the
business and residence property are
going to soon commence in earnest.
and this community will naturally
push forward at Il rapid pace.
During the past week several big
transactions. involving realty have
been consummated, and we are in
formed that building projects are the
object of these deals.
The many opportunities which
abound here are becoming better
known to the people on the outside,
and this will be responsible in great
measure for the influx Of new comers
and capital to this community. Many
new houses are needed. and when the
spring work opens up, the sound of
the hammer, the saw and the trawl
will be familiar one.
Watch Julesburg grow,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Tractor School to
be Held at Hipp
VALUABLE INFORMATION TO BE GIVEN
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS AND ALL WHO
= ARE INTERESTED IN FARM POWER; SCHOOL WILL
BE HELD FEBRUARY Is AND 2s HERE

you they will be in a position to be
of help. 1t might be good plan for
you to make a list of the things you
want to know about your tractor and
have them ready at the tractor school
Time may not permit answering all
the questions. but they will be ans
wered by correspondence or informa-
tion will be given you in form of a
book. Every possible effort will be
made to give the tractor owners the
information that will help them.
The Company has prepared book
covering the principles Of construc-
ton. care and operation of tractors,
and all who attend the school will re-
ceive a copy of this book free of
charge. 1t deals with the points Of
discussion that will be brought up at
the school and will be of special advan-
tage to the men who attend because
they can study it after they have
gone back home. Authorities say
that this book is the best one on trac-
tors now in print.
The tractor school will be absolute
ly free to all who care to attend. There
will be no fees or charges for any Of
the instruction. All material will be
furnished free. There will be nothing
Offered for sale and there will be no
selling talks. The school is conduct
ed purely for the benefit of those in
terested in power farming. If you
cannot attend, be sure and have the
man or boy attend who operates your
tractor.
Every owner of a tractor or engine
is invited to attend this school. Make
your plans now so that you can spare
the time to be at the school. 1t will
be worth your while.
Don't forget the date! Plan to come
and learn more about tractors and
engines. The school opens promptly
at 9 A. NJ. and 2 P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
BEACHvILE NEWS ITEMS

Frank Austin is hauling millet to
Holyoke, this week.
Geo. Baxter bought hog of Kissack
Bros recently.
The A. B. c. club met with Mrs. F.
N. Austin last Thursday afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames John
Carlson. c. c. Lounsberry. l.. NJ. Kis-
sack, VIM. Blacketer, Homer Clifford,
Berd Wright. Kenny, Roy Heller, VIM.
Heller, Geo. Ustler and Grandma
Blacketer. The ladies pieced blocks
for Red Cross quilt which will be
raffled off when completed. The pro
ceeds will be given to the Red Cross as
these patriotic ladies realize that the
work of that great organization is
not yet completed even though peace
has come. Refreshments consisting
of coffee and cake were served in the
club for the first time since the Unit
ed States entered the great world
war
Arlo Ferro is doing John CARROTS
chores during the latter's absence.
Otis kissack spent a couple of days
visiting Joy Lounsberry last week.
We are now cursed with the worst
roads which we have experienced in
sir or seven years. First We were
troubled with snow drifts, then mud,
then ice and rough frozen ruts that
shake car to pieces. Many of the
farmers still have grain to haul that
is almost impossible to do either with
trucks or horses. At present there
are very small prospects for the roads
to become better. and some who were
waiting for better roads. SO that they
could use their trucks, have begun
hauling with horses
Mrs. H. f. Reichelt and Virginia,
were visiting at Geo. NJ. Clark's on
Thursday
VIM. McVey spent the week end
visiting at Lounsberry's and Austin's.
Ben Lindgren is overhauling his In
ternational 1890 tractor at the W. F.
Miles blacksmith shop in Holyoke in
preparation for the spring work Ben
has run this engine three hard sea-
sons and it has given him compare
tively little trouble. While still not
in need of new parts, he is giving it
a general cleaning up to insure the
maximum efficiency from it again
this year.
John Garrett has sold his farm here
to Robson & Hendricks of Julesburg,
the consideration being $35 per acre.
Mr.. Garrett has not decided where
he will locate but his many friends
hone he will decide to remain in the
n --hborhood.
The Misses Leatha, Vera and Lila
Austin spent Sunday with Miss Beth
el Kissack.
In naming the hosts at the big oys-
ter supper last week. in some way
names of George Ustlcr VIM. Black
eter and John Carlson were omitted
We wish to assure these gentlemen
that it was purely mistake. and that
we certainly appreciate the royal way
in which We were feasted and enter
tanned
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Ferro. Mrs.
Laugherty, Mrs. F. N. Austin, Misses
Kathryn and Martha Kissack and Ma
pie Austin Sundayed at Chris Iouns-
berry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hageman spent
Sunday at John Carlson's.
More snow fell Friday night. The
farmers are rejoicing over the great
amount of moisture that has fallen
this winter and the excellent pros
poets for bumper wheat crop again
this year.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Lounsberry, Mr.
and Mrs. John Garrett and Miss Ed
jCortinued on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

A tractor school is to be held in the
Hipp Theatre in Julesburg. Tuesday
and Wednesday. February 25th and
18th. The Iulesburg Tractor and Im-
plement Company. of which H. H.
Hedges is President and General
Manager. an International Harvester
Co. dealer, is furnishing a tractor and
other equipment to be used At this
school.
This is . rare opportunity for trac-
ter owners and all who are interested
IN farm power. You will get some
valuable first-hand information on
tractors. A tractor Is not compli-
Gated machine. but there are = great
many more things to know about a
tractor than some of the ordinary
farm machines. If the owner is to
keep the tractor running properly he
should understand it thoroughly. 1t
Il very important that all tractors are
kept in good condition. especially is
this true this year.
If the operator understands his trac-
tor, he will be able to prevent many
troubles. He will also BE- able to get
moro power from his fuel and to keep
he tractor running the maximum
number Of hours. 1t is to the advan-
tsge of the tractor owner to attend
TIE tractor school and learn about the
underlying principles Of tractor con-
struction and all the little tricks in
tractor operation and care.
The tractor school to be held by the
International Harvester Company will
be thoroughly practical in every way.
The instructors are men who have
been handling tractors for a number
years and not only know tractors from
the standpoint of theory but have
operated them and can give you the
benefit of their practical experience.
Come prepared to ask questions.
You are invited to put your problems
up to the instructors and we assure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Bio Social Event
Held Last Evening

traps. Miss Blendina Petersen pre-
sided at the punch bowl. At late
hour refreshments of ice cream, cake,
mints and coffee were served.
1t was long past the midnight hour
when the guests began to depart for
their respective homes, having spent
a very enjoyable evening, wishing the
hosts and hostesses many happy re-
turns of the evening and voting them
royal entertainers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

Continued on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
MMNMuMnHM MnammnKuumh
RESPONDENTS GATHERED DURING WEEK
SEDGWICK NEWS ITEMS

Rev. A. c. Thurlow of Akron, Colo.
came in on No. IL last Wednesday
and helped auction the sale Of Bu-
channan & Benedict Thursday.
Mr.. l. F. Benedict has bought the
c. f. Patterson property in the north
west part of town, now occupied by
Chas. Depue and family.
The stork left a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Leroy McKin-
stry last Thursday.
A. Jankovsky and Frank Jenik
were busy last Friday and Saturday
helping unload the car Of C. H. Koler.
who is to locate on the farm no. \ #
Rufus Ioyne, vacated by kitashina.
Mrs. James Jankovsky, who has
been in Denver the past three weeks,
returned last Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey of Sutherland, Nebr.,
an aunt of Mrs. Mort johnson. spent
the weekend at the johnson home, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Jacob Krentz moved this week and
is now occupying the Weston prop
erty east of town.
The officers of the church, Sunday
school and Epworth league held
banquet at the church Tuesday even
ing. Music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pulver and an address on the
Centenary was delivered by Rev. In
graham Of New Raymer, Colo.
Herbert Ray has received his hon
orable discharge from the Navy and
returned home last Sunday
There will be a program and Val
entine social given at the church Fri
day evening, February 14th by the
Epworth league. The ladies are re-
quested to bring pie.
Next Sunday being Freeman Aids
Sunday a special program will be Civ
en- by the Epworth League Sunday
evening at $50 P. NJ.
The schools of Sedgwick are cele-
brating Lincoln's birthday by making
the day a special visiting or Parents
day.
George Sellers took his son Clarence
, to the hospital at Grand Island last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Esther Terry and Miss Olive
Pound spent Sunday with Miss Ina
Stockham.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling left on
Tuesday evening for visit in Chica-
go and other eastern points.
f. B. Davis returned from his cas-
tern trip Tuesday.
Miss Emma Carlson spent Sunday
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Glen
Mckinstry.
Miss Ina Stockham went to Jules
burg Sunday evening for visit with
friends there.
G. F. Brown has moved into rooms
above Broadhead's store.
A basket ball game was played be-
tween the high school teams and the
"Sedgwick Outlaws" Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Gertrude Nichols spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her friend,
.Iuinita Buskirk.
Guy Bothel and Jacob FooS are to
have public sale Friday, February
14th and j. y. Edwards will have
sale Feb. 21st.
Dustin Millett has received MS dis
charge from military service and re-
turned home last Friday evening. He
has accepted position with A. Jan
kovsky and commenced work there on
Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs John Stewar, of Big
Springs. Nebr.. is here visiting with
their sister. Mrs. Loren Root
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
LINCOLN'S ADDRESS READ IN
HOUSE ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Washington. Feb. 12.--1n accord
ance with long-established custom,
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read
Wednesday in the house of represent
atives. Representative Russell of
Missouri, for the first time in many
wears, was unable to read the address,
illness preventing his attendance. BY
designation of Speaker Clark, the ad-
dress was read by Mr.. Russelfs col
league, Representative Rubey.
When in need of sale bills, remem-
bar tho Crit Advocate can supply you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

and sea lions ever exhibited in Amer
lea. These truly wonderful animals
perform seemingly impossible feats,
and do them with ease and grace only
assumed by human performers. They
have been trained to walk a tight
rope while skillfully balancing an
open umbrella on the tips of their
noses. They climb ladders while bal
ancing large rubber balls, tossing
them from one to the other with the
greatest skill. They ride bareback
on galloping horses while whlrllng
brands of fire, Juggling rubber balls
and other articles. The performance
of these remarkable sea animals IS
truly a sensation and the ease and
uuickness with which they obey every
command of Capt. Tiebor, their train
ner, leaves little doubt but what they
enjoy giving the performance fully
as much as the audience enjoy seeing
it. Some idea of the expense incurred
in presenting this act to the pubic
can be obtained from the statement
that these animals must be fed on
live fish, which must necessarily be
of the salt water variety, hence must
come shipped alive from either the
Atlantic or Pacific ocean. Is costs
from five to ten dollars each per day
to board these animals, varying ac-
cording to the shows distance from
either ocean.
At u O'Clock noon, in the language
of the gentlemanly press agent, the
grandest, latest and most complete
free street pageant ever seen-a
fortune in wardrobe, trappings and
accessories-will pass through the
principal business streets, and cages
and tableaux in endless variety, gor-
geous floats, fierce wild animals, pom
derous elephants and stately camels
will swing past to the martial music
of four brass bands, musical wagons
and the soul-stirring calliope.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

AGRICULTURAL LIME-Use lime
and increase your crop yields.
Write for literature and for delivered
prices, any point. SUWANEE LIME
STONE COMPANY, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

FOR SALE-One Buck range, one
refrigerator and one practically
new oil stove. MRS. ]. t. Raglan. /