davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
500 Reward. SlO0

Catarrh ID local disease greatly in0Q.
enced by constitutional conditions. Il
nsnt. HALLS CATARRH EEDICiNI
q taken internally and acts through The
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the eye.
ten. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the diSoa0o,
eivss the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature q
AeinS its work. 10000 for any eeee q
asDic1Nb a1e "a ssi,s e aHaS ea1.. eA1A
Oruggists nc. Testimonials fts0
,. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. ohje.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
LISTEN TO THIS

For insurance covering grain and
seeds of all kinds (includine sacks and
bags) cut or uncut, threshed or un-
threshed. shelled or unshelled, in
shocks, stacks, in dwelling houses.
barns, bins, tanks, granaries and
cribs, see Smelser & Co. J24-S1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
STATE OF COLORADO,

County Of Sedgwick,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
PETITION of c. M. Skiles
for the determination Of in
terests in the lands and tene-
ments of Charles Paul, de-
ceased. and Joseph P. Paul.
deceased
To all persons who claim to be heirs
at law of Charles Paul. deceased, and
Joseph P. Paul, deceased. and to all
persons interested in said petition.
GREETING:
You. and each of you. will take no.
tice that on the SOth day of June. 1919.
C. NJ. Skiles filed his petition in the
above entitled cause, in which he al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TON TO DETERMINE THE DE-
SCENT OF THE REAL ESTATE
OF CHARLES PAUL, DECEASED.
AND JOSEPH p. PAUL, DECEAS-
ED-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Isaac B. McNutt. Deceas-
ed.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado. on the 11th day of August,
A D. 1919
JOHN SOWDER.
Administrator of the Estate of Isaac
B. McNutt, Deceased.
First Pub. July II, 1919.
Last Pub. August Z. 1919.
Get your cars creased at the lin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
NOTICE OF FINAL sEfrLEMnsr

Estate Of Edith L. Laycoek, Dsesas-
Cd.
Notice is hereby given that On tn
18th day Of August, A. d. 1913. II
undersigned will present to ths Cssnty
Court Of Sedgwick County, Cssseads
his accounts for final settlement q
administration Of said sstats, vhs1
and where all persons in intsesst may
appear and object to tAsa, Il thsy q
desire.
E. r. CLAYTON,
Administrator.
First Pub. July ~, 1919.
Last Pub. August II. 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examinations of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in
my office, in Julesburg, Colorado, on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

|fhnrsday sAd FEiiay. AnG1st q -
-. 1919. Hesnine sa6Gaos baG166 -
EMMA cARLson, ?
Cosnty 81Dtssintea6s.G
First Pub. July n. 1919.
Last Pub. August II, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

Get your cars creased at the Lin
coin Highway Filling Station.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
A|RPLANE TIRES
 HAVE BLOW OUTS
 ALL SAME AUTOS

Some time, in the years to come, when you have your wireless tele- phone receiver clapped to your car, and you hear the droning of hundreds of airplanes in the air above you, a sharp report may startle you. Don't worry-it is merely a tire on an air plane blowing out.
 Yes-they do have tire trouble in the air It does sound strange, but it is true. In fact, they have more tire trouble than we, who hide in automo- piles on the ground.
 When an airplane gets up ten or twelve thousand feet, the air pressure is low, and if the tires on the plane are
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Cattle Ranches
 Near Roosevelt
 Haul By Truck

The old Apache and Tonto Trails of Arizona are no better now than they have been in the past, but today a motor truck on pneumatic tires is making prompt hauls over these rocky defi!es for trio of ranches, totaiine 7o,ooo acres, owned by the Barbour Brothers, near Roosevelt.
 Formerly the trip on trucks equipped with solid tires, to Phoe- nix and return, involving 127 miles. required 13 hours, but now on Goodyear cord tires, this has been cut to 10 hours, and a gallon of gasoline, which formerly propelled the truck 3la to miles, now allows it to travel 7 miles, and the pneu- matic tires have now delivered twice as much mileage as the dis carded solids.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ACCLAIM ALBERT AT
 INSTITUTE BANQUET

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-King Albert of Belgium was acclaimed by 1000 members of the American Iron and Steel Institute tonight at the Hotel Commodore, where he was the guest of the institute at dinner
 As the king, his son, Prince Leopold. and other members of the royal party entered the room, the diners jumped to their feet cheering and waving small Belgian flags.
 When Judge Gary proposed toast to the greatest of all kings-the king of Belgium-and all his people" the steel men gave their royal guest three mighty cheers and a tiger" which vibrated through the hotel
 King Albert arose in acknowledge ment and offered toast for the re- covery of the precious health of the president of the United States.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

inflated too much they will blow out because there is not enough resistance outside to counterbalance the air pres sure inside.
 These are the facts as stated by Lieut.. Col R. S. Hartz, the Round the Rim" flier who arrived in California last week. Colonel Hartz left Wash ington to fly around the rim of the continent He has already covered the northern boundary of the United States, mapping the proper air routes to be followed by future aviators. He is piloting huge Martin bombing plane, and carries a crew of four men, including himself.
 Is Motorist, Too
 Colonel Hartz is an ardent Oldsmo- bile enthusiast. On his arrival in Los Angeles an Olds eight was placed at his disposal, and he has used it in all his trips about the city. His plane is equipped with two Liberty V type mo- tors, the highest development of the internal combustion engine to date. The Olds eight also uses a V type mo- tor.
 The colonel and his crew left Wash ington July "A. and have been going ever since. The objects of the trip are to prove the worth of the Liberty mo- tors and to map an air route around
 As a result of his trip Colonel Hartz has located landing places about 25 miles apart across the country.
 The Martin bomber has a ground speed of 11S miles an hour, a wing spread of T feet 4 inches. and a length of AS feet inches.
 The Liberty motors develop SIP horse power and the machine is equipped with special stabilizing de- vices, and you simply cannot get her into spin, Colonel Hartz said.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

"The eight cylinder V type motor as used in the Oldsmobile eight has proved itself just as has the larger V type motor used in the Martin plane, '' continued the colonel
 Tn fact, the big Liberty motor was developed from the V type eight, as used in the Oldsmobile and other eights.
 We expect to make the southern rim trip without trouble. The me chanics are now making minor adjust ments and repairing wing splits, so that we can make fast time"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
COTTON BROKER ARRESTED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Charles G Mulligan, a local cotton broker. to- night was arrested for the alleged em- bezzlement of sf60,000 from loca bank. It is alleged that Mulligan bor- rowed the money on forged bills oi lading for purported shipments of cot ton from the south.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
FINNs GUILTY OF ANARCHY

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-After delib- erating more than two hours, a su- preme court jury early today returned a verdict of guilty against Gust Alo- nen and Carl Piavio charged with criminal anarchy through publication in the Finnish paper. Glass Struggle, !" of articles urging the overthrow of government.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

His coming to Phoenix is due to sew eral circumstances, to all of which the
 people in this city may consider them eselves obligated for the opportunity to see this international favorite
 Lauder's return to the United States at this time is an incident in his world tour which he inaugurated last sea son. He had originally intended sail ing direct to England via the Suez Canal, but finding that impossible ow- ing to the maritime strike. he yielded
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Miss Marian Valance, Scottish soprano.

Harry Lauder will present number of new songs. Among them: q Think I'll Get Wed in the Sum mertime."
 "I Wish You Were Here Again" Somebody's Waiting for Me" Back to Where the Heather Grows. When I Was Twenty "January-O."
 q Love To Be a Sailor" ''The Waggle O the Kilt" We A Go flame the Same Way" "'The Peace Song"
 Also selections from the following ole favorites:
 "It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning But Nicer to Lie in Your Bed" Nanny, Nanny, Never Loved Another Girl But You.n
 "The Laddies Who Fought ant Won.r
 She Comes Frae Bonnie Scotland, Its Nice When You Love a Wet Lassie.'
 "A Wee Hoose Amang the Heather. "Roamin' in the Gloamin'." "I Love a Lassie."
 She's Ma Daisy"
 "Doughie the Baker"
 "A Wee Decoh-an- Doris" Selections by the Scottish High lander band.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Sir Harry Lauder, with his company Of 36 people. including the famous Highland pipers. will be at the Elks theater Tuesday, November 1, for mat inee and night performance.
 That this is an announcement of un- usual importance will be at once ad- mitted by everyone in this city and vicinity. Harry Lauder is without an equal in his peculiar line in the amuse- ment world. He is the greatest box office drawing card in two continents.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Selections by the Scottish High lander band.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Six miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road, one-half mile south and one-quarter mile vest on the Creswell ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

to the request of William Morris, his American manager, to sail for San Francisco. He is now on the ocean and will land at San Francisco Monday. On his way across the continent to New York where he will sail for Eng land, Lauder will make a few stops and sing some of his songs for the people. Phoenix, fortunately, is to be one of those stops. With Lauder will come his company of S6 people includ : ing the Highland pipers. There are six acts in the entertainment, Lauder being on the stage for one hour and quarter.
 Reserved seat sale for Harry Lauder will open Tuesday morning at g o'clock at the Elks theater. Following is the program of the Lauder show, including the songs which he will sing in Phoenix:
 Overture. Compiled by A. Raymond Wedel.
 Three Kitamuras, Japanese Wonder Workers.
 Milo?
 "The Act Beautiful
 Miss Muriel Window, The Little Peacock of Vaudeville. Intermission. Scottish selections by orchestra.
 Miss Marian Valance,
 Scottish soprano.
The review., 1919-09-04
FAITH VS.. FEAR, REASON !
THE GREAT NEED TODAY.

What we need in the present
crisis between labor anc capital is:
Substitution of fa1th for fear and
reason for force
To get away from autocracy of the
c1asses ana not to fly into the arms
of mass autocracy.
Inc maintenance of democratic
Ideals and one hundred per cent.
Americanism.
Neither business nor labor should
seek alone its own gain but service
OF society for the good of others
should ever be the aim of both this
and all other person and forces.
Upon this basis we may stand for
fhe principles that will maintain our
civilization and be with the only true
The review., 1919-09-04
TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN
WHILE OWNERS TAKE IN
CARNIVAL.

Two automobiles were stolen Thurs
day night while their owners were TAX
ing IL the various attractions offered
bsf the carnival showing on North
Main street. One of the cars was
7Rdft hsa4y six belonging to r. M. !.
Satterfie1d,N of Winston-Sa1em. The
other was a Chevrolet eight, also be-
longing to a Winston-Salem party.
The cars were driven over from
Winston-Salem and parked on North
Main street as the owners entered the
show grounds. On returning some
time later it was found that both of
the cars were missing
The review., 1919-09-04
BIG RuGABoo OVER NOTHING.

A malicious falsehood was circulat-
ed Friday to the effect that a large
ouantity of whiskey and a still was
found on the premises of Judge Kirk
man. The facts in the case are that
Deputy Sheriff Wagner and Chlef
WeIch searched the premises upon
complaint of certain enemies OF the
Judge (knowing that the statements
were false) and found nothing but an
old can installed to Gistil water for
his automobiles and none OF the Two
kegs of booze referred to. "Ot kirk
man wouldn't be dense enough to do
such a thing and his friends know
that.
The review., 1919-09-04
DOingS of City Council

Tuesdays session-purchased an
other La France 6 cylinder, $50 gal
Ion pump capacity fire truck at a
cost of $11,500. In the deal the
present Northside truck gets new
chasls and this truck goes to the
Westend department while the big
truck bought goes to the Northside.
$500. was appropriated for the
campaign on veneral diseases. and
$500. to the city charity fund.
The cemetery committee was in
structed to put same in good condi-
ton.
The council will cooperate with
the people having to install sanitary
closets and recommend the best.
The review., 1919-09-04
SCHOOLS PROGRESSING
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH BIG
GEST ATTENDANCE IN
HISOTRY.

Over 1000 Go to Books Main Stree
School OverfloWs.-TheO Opening Ex
ercises Interesting Event.-Big Da,
for High Point. -
] The city schools began the fall term
Monday morning with an enrolment
Of over 1000.
The opening at Main street was the
biggest, with approximately 1000 stu
dents in the one building. The over
flow exceeded $50 students, who could
not be seated in this building.
The opening exercises in the audi.
torium were short and appropriate.
Rev. Samuel L. Haworth, Rev. c. P.
Coble and Mayor D. A. Stanton were
the speakers. Superintendent Mari
confined his remarks to a comparison
Of French school children who attend
ed last year in ragged clothing with
High Points children, who have bet,
ter opportunity.
The opening at Grimes, Park and
Elm street schools were similar to
those at Main. The enrolment at
Grimes street was about. $50, with
about IS pupils who could not be ac-
commodated. Miss Blair, principal Of
this school, stated that the enrolment
would be much increased within an
other week. % |
The enrolment at Park street
school, it was stated, was much aft
fected by the. unsettled labor condt-
-tions in the city The .report>has been
circulated through the eastern part of
the city that the schools would not
open for another week because of the
labor question. For this reason many
people had been misinformed and fail
ed to get their children to school. The
enrolment was about 100 and it is
known that this enrolment will reach
at least 800. N
Elm street school had an enrolment
of about $50 and it is assured that this
will be increased to about 700 before
the week has passed. Principal
Smith stated that Elm street will not
be able to handle much of the over
flow from other schools. It has al
ready found necessary to deprive this
school sof sewing room in order to
make room for more students. a
Schcol authorities state that theE
are facing quite a proposition with
overflow cf at least 400 student and
the assurance that this VIII be- is5tlslll
increased as the week goes on.
The corps of teachers is now COM
plete and superintendent MARI feels
that he has as capable force to work
with this year as could be desired.
Pupils were being classified rapidly
this morning and real work will start
tomorrow.
For the first time in years there
was quite crowd of patrons present
and alumni of High Point High turned
o.zt in large numbers.
The review., 1919-09-04
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.


Mrs. Chas. ReGwine, of Lexington,
came to Wallburg to visit her fathers
family. Her little daughter became
sick few days after her arrival. Dr.
Philips was away and medical atten-
tion could not be had here. The child
was returned to it's home and is get
ting along very well.
Owen Reece is at home from the
Winston Hospital, where he under
went an operation for rupture of the
side. He is getting along nicely
D. E. CloGfelter and two little sons,
Edward and Delbert, spent Wednes-
day in Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Willard are
all 'smiles-it's a girl.
The health OF the community is
good at the present.
Raymond AGpntsiFger, who left
home four years ago, is Il Detroit,l
sent his sister Annie a piano that
cost $1,000. He VIII come home
Christmas.
The writer and husband visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Yates Sunday.
A series of meetings is being held
at Canaan Church, three miles from
here. Rev. Chas. Cecil, of High Point,
will do the preaching. He is the pas
tor of the church.
E. HI. Wyer and wife visited r. M.
C1odfe4ter and family Thursday Of last
week.
The street cars in Winston are at
standstill. Things don't look as live
1y as Heretofore. It's the wrong
time for them to strike, following so
closely upon the great world war. Peo-
pie had better stop and think or there
will be another war upon us soon,
among our own people.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cldfelter were
in High Point Saturday on business.
The fine shower of rain Saturday
helped the corn crop and vegetables.
Thiefs have been stealing chickens.
John Motsinger has been missing
some here. They had better go slow.
The review., 1919-09-04
Fife Truck in Collision

The Northside fire truck in going
to the Edwards fire this morning
ran into a Ford car from Thomas
vile which insisted on blocking the
road at the Kirkman crossing. The
Eord was badly damaged but the
man and woman occupants escaped
serious injury. The steering wheel
bumper and fender of fire truck suf-
fered damage. Fire trucks have the
right of way at all times
The review., 1919-09-04
WATCH RUNS AFTER DEFYING
:. ELEMENTS TEN WEARS

John F'raley lost his gold case Wal
than watch 10 years ago between the
cracks in his barn floor and was un-
able to find it He tore down the barn
the other day and found it, wound it
up and it runs as good as ever. Quite
record for watch to be exposed for
ten years to dampness and dirt. and
come out O.. K.
MORAL-It pays to buy a good
watch like can be found at Stamey's
Jewelry Store.
The review., 1919-09-04
YOUNG WOMAN DIES.

Miss Beulah Winfrey, the 2O-year-
Ole daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Wnfrey died at the home of her pa
rents on East Green Street Friday
morning after prolonged illness. De-
ceased was we'll and favorably known.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from Green Street Baptist
Church of which she was a consistent
member, conducted by Rev. J. M. Hill
lard, assisted by Pastor Lanier.
The review., 1919-09-04
HART DRUG STORE ROBBED FRI
DAY.

Friday morning a thief or thieves
broke into the Hart Drug company
and took from the store goods to the
amount. CT about 500. Among the
goods missing were four kodaks, ci-
cars, cigarettes and some cash.
Entrance to the store was gained
at the rear of the, store. The police
are working on the case and hope
within a short time to have the guilty
parties rounded up.
The review., 1919-09-04
NOT PICTURE STRUCK
MANAGER CUMMINGS ASSAULTED
Following Pieketing Proceedings, A
ScuHle Takes Place-PistoI Taken
and Blow Struck.

e1FNSS TtGCS-FtSrOt Taken
and Blow Struck.
The High Point Overall Co. was the
scene OF rucus by the union picket
ers Tuesday morning early. A large
crowd had gathered to go to work and
were being molested by the picketers.
Manager B. S. Cummings appeared on
the scene and was in the ATTEMPT of
taking picture of the angry crowd
when he was rushed upon. He fell
down and pretty soon crowd was up-
on him, receiving one or more Iicks
on the head. His pistol was taken by
one OF the uniOnists and later handed
to policeman who returned it.
strange to say, to another picketer.
who was later arrested. Women mem
bers of the union present took part in
the tscuffle. Mr.. Cummings stated
that he was on his premises when
the mix-up occurred. The officers
present as far as known kept hands
The review., 1919-09-04

conferred with Capt H. A. Mills, OF the
local home guard There was noun
ing unusual connected with his vlslt'
It is learned, as he only thought II an
time, since he was passing
+bis way, to find out at first hand Wnat
the conditions are.
Rev. Roy e. Leinpach, pastor pl
the Reformed church here, preacneo
q sermon Sunday morning, urging a
,,1an of social service organization to
eettle such controversies as have arls-
en- here.
The review., 1919-09-04
THE ALREMARLE STRIKE.

Albemarle, Aug. ga straw vote
taken last night by the labor union
peop1e here showed that 80 per cent
of the employees are ready to give up
their demands and return to work.
The mill people are standing aoso-
lutely firm in their determination not
to deal with the union. The town IS
very quiet and indications point to an
early resumption Of business under the
former conditions.
The review., 1919-09-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT ACTIVE.

The police department shows that
it is on the job and business gets
better each week. The fines alone go
ing to the county amount to $1,225. 80
for the past six months. The fines
and costs for July were $89443 and
June $620.OO. August will show up
about the same. This is big increase
over 1918.
The review., 1919-09-04

Labor had two big parades here
Monday. In the morning the white
men and women marched, also in the
afternoon, while the co1ored men and
women had their parade Monday
afternoon. All the parades contained
large crowds
The review., 1919-09-04
RucaS at Factory Today

The Slane Hosiery Mill was visited
by union picketers this morning and
it is reported that window panes
were broken and various and sundry
rotten eggs thrown.
The review., 1919-09-04
Fire This Morning

The residence of Mr.. EdWartls on
Russell street was destroyed by fire
this morning.
The review., 1919-09-04

- Mre Hattie Sheetz is in New York
to attend the Gress-makers copSon
tion and importers exhibition.
The review., 1919-09-04
Republican Closes Shop!

In all probability the High Point
Republican closes shop this week. if
not tomorrow, so it is reliably stated
The review., 1919-09-04
Store Robbery

7 The store of D. F. LGppa was en-
tered Tuesday night and = few cans
of meat and a suit Of elotHes taken.
The review., 1919-09-04
WORK BEGINS I'm EARNEST

The long. expected announcement
from Superintendent of Schools
Weaver M Mari that all was in
readineses for the opening of the
session of 1920 on September 1
came last week. The faculties of
the various schools embraced in the
system are announced as complete
and the superintendent points out
that he expects an unprecedentedly
large enrolment of both white and
negro children The total enroll
ment in 1918-19 was 1890, and this
year it is expected to 5000 if not
more. A recent census among the
negroes to ascertain the number of
children of school age disclosed 851
who will be directly affected by the
compulsory school attendance law.
On the Saturday preceding the
opening day! meeting of all the
teachers were held at..the South
Main street school building during
which plans for the entire year
we're reflected. The superintendent
is confident that everything is-favor-
able for the best year in the history
of the schools. the personnel of the
faculty giving him grounds for the
high hopes. Especially well is the
high school equipped with teachers.
each a specialist in his or her line,
and Mr.. Mari believes that there
will be a great reformation and evo-
luton of the city educational system
as there will be in all education.
The curriculum will be changed
with a view of educating a higher
type of citizenship and instilling a
deeper spirit of patriotism in all who
come in contact with the schools.