davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

The Commissio. e.s k d Districts 3 and 4 have ,.,a qsi.e e a lot of work done getting ready for their road building proper.
 Duncan May has a contract for cutting out right of wpy and 5.asting stumps for No. 8 and haG already dore considerable work.
 The grading on No. 4 ha. been temporarily stopped on account | of the heavy rains.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

Mrs. Watt Harlow visited her parents Alr. and Mrs. Joe Sin- clair in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

I1 Patroaize tn. HERALD A Advertisers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
"a Ceanunity Ch1reh)
c. b. Inasa. Pastss
Slogan: "fhs greatest gssA - u
1ranfAaf nuAhep~

~ NJ 1WAa88s t1DS1
slssaa: ''fhs greatest essA - tAs
greatest number" >:
Everybody is invited to attend ser
vice next Sunday. November End,
morning and night, either or both.
There is a fine Sunday school at 10
o'clock with suitable classes for each
and all. The morning sermon hour
begins at HOO o'clock. The Epworth-
Endeavor service is at $50 p. M, and
at 7:30 P. M. the pastor brings a mes
sage in the midst Of an hour of song
There is a special choir for each
preaching hour. They provide some
excellent music. Hear them.
The November, Community feed
will likely be later in the month thar
the first Tuesday, the October feed
having been so recently.
Mid-week service every Wednesday
night at the Congregational building
from 7:3O to 900 o'clock. More peo,
pie should be attending this service
Please remember that this is every
body's church. All faiths unite here
on basis of Christian brotherhood
true equity. Nobody insists that
you believe so-and-so. You must be-
,ieve as you understand We strive
for a clearer understanding. You
presence and voice may aid in arriv
ing thereat. It's friendly, brother
ly, Christian church. We invite 20,
to line up with US for the common
good of all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
NO FRIEND OF paoF,rEER.
Progressive Merehants Realize Dan
Ger in Excessive Prices.

Progressive retail merchants are
coming to recognize that the pros
perity of the merchant is thoroughly
connected with the prosperity Of his
customers and that the success of the
profiieer is no less blow to the hon
est merchant than to the suffering
purchaser. q.
In "a recent letter to the public, Ed
ward A. MacLean. secretary Of the
Oregon Retail Merchants Association,
said:
so long as the free buying spirit
Of the American public exists. mayors
and governors can fuss and fume and
Congress can enact what 1t pleases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Get Citizens National Bank
Safety Deposit Box.
what Every Woman Wants sext
we.a at the Hipp.
Fresh home made lard al 35c per
pound at Hudson 4 krist.
Sluss-- 80 Electrician il still doing
business a.. ...s old location.
Herbert johnson was business
visitor 10 Creighton, Nebr., the first
Of this week.
Before buying come in and look
over my line of new Georgette
waists. Mrs. H. A. Conover.
Women may see What Every Wo-
mar Wants" by seeing the big dis
play window at P. Petersen Nero. Co
Homer McGrew and Max MAILER
Of Sedgwick, were Julesburg business
visitors last Wednesday.
Jus, arrived, q fine line Of Ladies
and Misses coats and serge dresses
at Mrs. H. A. Conover's.
Lewis Anderson returned home the
first of this week from Pennsylvania,
where he went on . short business
trip.
We now have in . good supply Of
popular copyrights, among which are
some of the best and latest stories.
Notice our window display. Cleve-
land & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Come in and see my new line of
Ladies and Childrens gloves. Mrs. H
A. Conover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Come in and see my new line 0
Ladies and Childrens gloves. Mrs. H
A. ConOvef
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Erb OF
Gothenburg, Nebr., arrived here last
Friday for a visit with his son, Lee
krb and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

c. F. Schroeder and Herbert John
son returned home from Denver last
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Blanche Sweet will be al the Hipp
theatre Friday and Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
Gee. Il. Thompson, loans.

DANDY lines Of Ladies and Misses
coats now or display at the Cash
store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
Geo. n. Ihompsso, leans.

See Lanning and stop lifting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS

DR.. j. F. HART
Diseasev Of Ws0ea and Chil1se. .
:. Speeiaky
Office: R6Sns and ; Gvee Citissao
Natisaal Bank. Phoae: Rssi1eneo
IS; sffice 1881. OFFICE HOURS
to II =. ~, 70 5 p. ~, - . p. =.
JULESBURG COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Mrs. D. NJ. Jones arrived here re-
Gently from Gallatin, Mo, and will
spend the winter with her son, Geo.
Jones and family, north Of Jules
hnry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

A marriage license was issued this
week TO Patrick Gibbon of Chicago
and Miss Cora Graen Of Alden, Utah.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Ed Harrison left last Sunday even
ing for Des Moines, Iowa, where hs
was called on account of the death Of
his sister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

WARREN c. DAVIDSON, M. D.
Calls answered day or night. Phones
Residence, 20J; Drug Store Nv
SEDGWICk COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Sluss-- 40 electrician il still doin
business a. AS old location.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Fresh home made lard al 35c p,
pound at Hudson 4 krist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

what Every Woman Wants sexi
we.k at the Hipp-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Get a Citizens National Bank
Safety Deposit Box
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
daughter Helen left Saturday for Chi
cago and Michigan City Ind, where
they will visit with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs Sophie Sallwasser.
Mrs. Joe LabaFee is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow friday from
Clarkshill, Ind, where she was call
ed on account Of the death Of her
mother, which occurred recently at
that place.
Mesdames G. s. Klnsman and C. H.
Inman left last Tuesday for Long
mont, Colo, where they will attend
the ". C. T. u. State Convention, be-
ing held. there the %, 80 and 81 Of
October;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Lewis Anderson returned home the
first of this week from Pennsylvania,
where he went on . short business
trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Herbert Johnson was a busine
visitor To Creighton, Nebr., the fir
Of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Before buying come in and look
over my line of new Georgette
waists. Mrs. H. A. Conover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams have
moved to North Platte, Nebr., where
Mr.. Williams has accepted a position
with E. A. Gamble, hustiing grocer
at that place, and a former business
man of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. 4. Thompson, loans.
DANDY lines Of Ladies and Misses
coats now on display at the Cash
store.
A marriage license was issued this
week TO Patrick Gibbon of Chicago
and Miss Cora Graen Of Alden, Utah.
Before buying come IN and look
over my line of new Georgette
waists Mrs. H. A. Conover.
Don't miss seeing "The Unpardon
able Sin,' at the Hippodrome. Friday
and Saturday, Oct 3lst and Nov. LIST.
The Julesburg Wonan's club held
their regular meeting l6st Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George Thomp-
son. and a very interesting meeting
was held.
Mrs. Lee Erb arrived home last
Sunday from . three: weeks visit
With her parents, At Whitehall. Ill.
Mr.. Erb met her in Omaha, and re-
turned home with her.
Geo. b. Thon9ssa, SsaAs.'
AofgAn Oiles-see LAnni1g. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

The story of The objectionable
SIM" written by Major Rupert Hugh
es. and made into master photoplay
hv Harry Carson. is more than fiction
Its subject matter i. based upon facts
developed by various investigating
commissions which were active in
Fr-ope some months ago. "The Un-
rardonable Sin" has been secured as
| an attraction by the Hippodrome thea
ire, and begins Friday, Oct 31st, for
a two days engagement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Schembeck's orchestra of Lincoln,
Nebr., will again furnish music for a
dance to he held At loves hall next
night. November LIST. This
Jazz orchestra can always be counted
upon to furnish first-class music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Mrs. T. c. Terry entertained the
members of the S. A. O. club last
Thursday evening, and the event was
very enjoyable one. Dainty re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06
DR.. Stevenson Upon Return From
1862 Mile Auto Trip Through East
Finds Rock Island is Best Ever

I protect the soldiers and sailors.
| and the economic situation.
The margin above living. not
withstanding the H. c. l.. has been
increased among the masses and
there is not now the same economic
necessity a magistrate in the night
| court in New York city informs me.
1 But unfortunately people are not
saving. although some few are, In
New York city they have no print
ed drink menus but in some see
/ tions the bars are wide open and
| the cabarets, il is said, serve their
patrons with most anything. The
easiest thing to get seems to he
money, in the east and the hardest.
/ service.
Properties arc exchanging
hands rapidly. The real estate men
/ have whole cities on the qui vive.
Tenants in thousands of places are
afraid TO put in their coal for fear
I their house will be sold. thus ar
! fecting the coal men. ] never saw
! so much building in my life. ! gave
UP trying TO count the number OF
new houses in my old parish.
! al have been greatly Interested
! in the trend of thinking among
! the workers. Outstanding 10 all my
impressions is one that ! gathered
in the coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
The men have discovered that
boost in wages means a boost I'm
! the cost Of living, and Iu Pitts
1 burgh ] found the Labor leaders
themselves backed by an over
whelminE sentiment among the
men. agitating for greater prodac-
ton and the men themselves say
ing that what we need h. greater
production and volunteering 10
work, not less, but more hours per
day. This last remark has the Of
fetal backing of the workers them
selves in the mines OF Pennsyl-
vania.
1T is really good 10 be home
again. Saner judgments are form
ed by contrasts and I wish TO say
after seeing a great many cities
this summer that I am prouder 20
live in Rock Island than ever. You
have only to look around some of
the cities of our own size to real
ize after all how much better Rock
Island is as to conditions of life-
Every Rock Islander ought to re-
member that his lines are cast in
pleadant places.
DR.. Stevenson will preach both
morning and evening in Broadway
church tomorrow. Organization in
the church is being completed for
cooperation IN the Billy Sunday
campaign, Broadway workers
numbering approximately l25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

my presentation of the gospel. The
real objection of a lot of them is
! that they don't like TO be told that
they are headed for perdition in a
language they can understand.
Honest slang I regard es preferable
to hypocritical cant and it is much
better than five-syllabled Greek ad-
jectives or pretty verses of poetry.
1t is said that I blast the finer SEN
sibilities of some of my audience.
l would whole lot rather have
their sensibilities blasted than to
see their souls blasted. II is my
business to talk about sin as 1t is,
not to put a stained glass window
before it. And after all this is
true" adds Billy Sunday: eff Bill
Shakespeare says il, it is classed as
literature. But when Bill Sunday
says it, it is denounced as sacrileg-
iOus"
The large sums Of money given
to him at the close Of each cam
paign have been made the target
for many to aim all kinds of
charges at him. In the course of
the interview already referred to,
he impaired some information of
the manner in which he deals with
his finances, and the following
facts gathered from a perfectly
reliable source bear out exactly
what he then stated: In Pittsburgh
very faithful helper in his cam
paign became seriously embar-
raised by reason OF a threat TO
foreclose "A mortgage upon her
home Upon Mr. Sunday learning
OF the condBion, he secretly went
TO the mortgage, paid off the in
deDtedness, which ran into thou
sands of dollars. and allowed
someone else TO tell who the donor
was. In Scranton, Pa, among the
converts was a defaulting book
keeper to whom after intoxicating
i lesson OF repentance he gave his
check of 500 to make good a de-
falcatiOn. Upon someone protest
ing that a check for $50 sent By an
Ohio woman to his free-wilI offer
ing was more than she could af-
ford, MIR. Sunday Investigated the
matter and, learning of her strug-
giles for existence. sent d check to
the woman for $3.50, which can
called a mortgage on her home. An
other typical instance is that of a
woman unable 10 attend the meet
ing. Quietly slipping away, Billy
Sunday visited the woman in her
home. read the Bible and prayed
with her. That night she begged
her daughter TO read the same
chapter, when, upon the book be-
ing opened. there lay between the
leaves a check for 500.
Billy Sunday could in other
realms of life secure larger sums
than he receives from his evangel-
istic work. Leaders of chautaH-
Quas have made him many tempt
ing offers. learn of one such
which agrees to pay him in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for 20
lectures. But adds Billy Sun
day. this and other offers I have
turned down because l believe lee
turing is very hard work and un-
fits a man for evangelistic work,
and evangelism place before
everything. So I said, mo. Lord,
all there is of Billy Sunday is laid
upon the altar of service for you"
This is the man who for 10 weeks
Rock Island will. l believe. delight
to honor, and as a result of whose
visit we are hoping for a cleaner,
purer and more righteous town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

When asked today about his hoI-
iday trip through the east by au-
tomobile as to whether he had
some experiences or impressions
which would make news of gem
eraI interest, Rev. John McGown
Stevenson of Broadway Presbyter-
ian church remarked: Eyes. I ad-
wise anybody who is going east by
automobile TO go on the National
highway, namely from here to Peo-
ria yille-Indianapolis Column
bus-Wheeling Baltimore Phila-
delphia-New York. From Rock
Island this is the shortest way
and the best. The roads arc paved
all the way from Champaign. The
roads in the east are wonderful,
many miles of new concrete has
been laid down, and the Lincoln
highway between New York and
Pittsburgh is. tolerabIy good. But
west OF Pittsburgh it is a myth.
From Cleveland to Chicago the
roads arc pretty good to South
Bend, but from South Bend TO Chi
cago they are in 4 terrible condi-
ton, and the worst roads Of all,
regret to say, are in our own coun-
ty. The total mileage OF my trip
was 1859. Gas is cheaper in the
east, high test being % cents a
gallon. 1t is a funny thing how
the cost of food is almost one-half
in the midland towns, such as All
rora. Ill, Kendelville, Ind, Bryon,
Ohio, and so on until you get east.
rageous-s900 for a room and
bath in Baltimore, and not a mar
BILE palace at that
There is an interesting phe-
nomena in the rainfall this season.
Everywhere east of the Alleghenies
the rainfall has been excessive. In
the latter part of July they had 13
days and nights of ceaseless. rain,
almostly completely destroying
what would otherwise have been
a great harvest. Whereas in the
middle west it has been particular
ly dry. Grain men tell me that the
crop this year is going to be be-
low the mark, the total bushels be-
Alb DOlhCLllhS llhG lcDL , GuA
crop. However, they are not
alarmed and do not anticipate re-
strictions on flour, etc.
81 was certainly shocked in New
Jersey to find the saloons wide
open and drunkards reeiing the
streets, more particularly in the
foreign sections. But l did notice
a wonderful improvement In vice
conditions, conditioned by two fac
tors: The stringent legislation to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

Mrs. Charles =. Tiffany, New
York suffragist and suciety leader.
is doing her part 10 solve the great
social and industrial problems of
the day Recently she helped to
found the National Society Unit or
ganization, the purpose OF which is
to divide the foreign sections OF
large cities into small block units
AmcricaniZation.
THE Social Unit is simply a
proved practical plan Of American
ization," says Mrs. Tiffany. The
basic cause Of the unrest through
out the world today is the desire of
people 10 control their own lives
democratically and not to be sub
ject to the autocratic Will of the
few. The war, with its untold death
and suffering. is recognized by the
masses of the people OF the world
to have been the product of autoc-
racy. The present world ferment
the swing of the pen
dulum to the other extreme.
a complication of the world dis
ease in question is a destructive
idea that democracy can be achiev-
ed through force, coercion and vio-
lence, in which one element or part
of the population can compel an
other element or part to do what
it does not wish to do. The cure
of this disease is a definite and
constructive idea of democracy
based on love, brotherhood and 100
per cent cooperation capable Of ap.
peaIing in a big way to the mag
nation and idealism OF the Ameri-
can people.
Wrong ideas cannot be over
come by force. History does not
afford a single illustration to this
effect. Wrong ideas can only be
overcome by right ideas Behind
every social. Industrial and politi-
cal change there is first of all an
idea. II the idea is based on class
hatred. fear, ignorance, force aud
violence, the movement and the orr
gaDizatiOn which carries that move
mont into effect will reflect those
qualifications. II it is based on CO.
operation, justice ana the spirit OF
good will, it will reject those quail
tiles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

Women will be Interested IN
know that Anne Martin OF Nevada
will again mako The race for
United States senator Miss Mar
tin, it may be remembered, was
the first woman 10 run for the
upper house. In 1918 she am
nOuEced her candidacy for the sem
ate 10 complete the uuexpircd term
of the late Senator Francis g.
Newlands. In 1918 she made tue
race without the nomination OF
either of the majority parties. but
this time she hopes TO run on
straight Republican platfrom
Miss Martin has long been prom
inent in suffrage circles. Her
work for the cause in connection
with the National Woman's party.
formerly the Congressional Union.
is well known. She was vice
chairman of the National Woman's
party. and for six years has been
a leader in the fight for national
enfranchisement Of women. Before
entering the federal work Miss
Martin organized the Nevada suf-
frage campaign and won i'm the
face of the opposition of both po-
litical machines.
The daughter Of William OHara
Martin, for many years a senator
in the Nevada legislature, she was
graduated from Nevada university
and received degrees from Leland
Stanford and Cambridge college in
England. She also studied at COL
umbia and at the Universities nt
London and Leipzig She later
toured European countries 10 study
governmental problems. She has
the distinction Of being the first
woman member OF the Nevada edu-
catiOnal survey commission. And
just to show that despite her won
derful mind and training she is
still a typical American woman of
versatile talents, although far
above the average in achievements,
she was once state tennis cham
piOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

The children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. John V. Wells of 1905 Thirty
seventh street, are to be present at
the celebration of their 60th we'd
ding anniversary tomorrow at the
family home. There are two
daughters and one son, seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. The children are
Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Mrs. Clara
Flynn and c. D. Wells, all of Rock
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, who are
both enjoying the best of health,
were married Sept. 7, 1859, at the
Burtis hotel, in Davenport by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

Judge Western. Mrs. Wells was
Miss Nancy Johnson who resided
near Davenport, Mr.. Wells coming
to this part of the country shortly
before their wedding. Mrs. Wells
was born Nov. "a. 1888. and Mr.
Wells, July "a, 1887, in Ohio.
Thirty-five years of their mar
ried life have been spent in Rock
Island and previous to that time
they lived in Davenport.
Tomorrow's observance OF the
anniversary will be a quiet one.
The bride and groom of 60 years
ago will be surrounded by their
family, and the day VIII be spent
informally. A dinner will be served
the company in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06
KeingartZ-DOyle.

A marriage in which many Rock
Island friends will be interested
took place at O'Clock last even
ing at the rectory of st. Joseph's
Catholic church. when Miss Esther
Doyle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Doyle of 529 Twenty-frst
street, became the bride of Herman
]. Weingartz. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Weingartz of 531 Twenty
first street. Rev. Thomas Harri-
son performed the ceremonies.
Miss Alice Doyle, sister of the
bride. served as maid of honor, and
Claude Mercer served the groom as
best man. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left on a
honeymoon trip to La Sale and
Starved Rock. They will visit with
Mr.. Weingarttz' brother at La
Sale. Upon their return they will
make their home with the brides
parents until spring.
Mrs Weingartz is a graduate of
the Rock Island high school in the
class of 1913. and for the past six
years has been in the office of c.
J. Montgomery. Mr.. Weingartz is
a pIasterer. He recently returned
from overseas where he served
with the 33rd division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06
Teachers Have conference

Teachers of the Evangelical
Church of Peace Sunday school met
last evening at the church for the
regular monthly conference. Rou-
tine business was transacted, and
Ilans discussed for the work Of the
winter in the school The next
meeting will be held in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

GeasIand is proprietor of the Lib
erty Express company. The cou-
pie will reside at the brides home
for the present, and go to house
keeping later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06

There have been a limited num-
her Of women admitted to the Or
der of the Garter, though for nearly
four hundred years no English SOW
creign conferred this honor upon a
woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-06
Murrin-JacObSOn.

Miss Ella jacobson daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacobson of
1911 Twelfth street Moline, and
Russell Murrin, son of Mr. and Mrs
P. J. Murrin of 1928 Eleventh street
were married at 8 o'clock thi,
morning at St. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Miss Ada Murrin. sister of the
groom, attended the bride and
George Anderson of Moline, cou-
sin of the bride, served as best
man. The bride wore a suit OF
brown cloth, with a hat to match,
and her flowers were a corsage
bouquet of cream roses. Her at
tendant also wore a suit, and her
flowers were roses.
After the ceremony the bridal
party enjoyed wedding breakfast
at Wyanoak inn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murrin left on a short wedding
trip. After Sept. 15 they will be
at home to their friends in a new
home on Thirty-ninth street, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Murrin has always lived in
Moline, attending the public and
high schools. graduating in the
class of 1912. She has since been
employed in the stenographic de-
partment at the Deere and Mansur
company in Moline. Mr.. Murrin
has made his home in Rock Island
and is employed by the Phelps
Motor company.