davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
SOUTHEAST TABLE NEWS

Ooooooo0DUU~o~
Alice Tools and Miss Crawford
were out on the south table last week
calling on Raymond and Aafshall
To0le..
Mr.. Jacob Frickel Jr. WAS out On
the south table hast Thursday look
ing after his farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and fam
lily Of JulesburR and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sherman of the north table were
calling on Mr.. Frank Sherman and
family Of the south table last week.
Mrs. Geo. McCone was visiting in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Hossle and family and
Miss Currie were in JulesburH Sat
urday taking in the picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Of Polk. Nebr.,
and Mr.. J. A. Thesis were out on the
south table Sunday morning.
We had q nice shower on the south
table Wednesday afternoon.
J. A. Thesis is threshing his millet
southeast Of town, Earl McCone do
ing the threshing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
RGQ SCHOOL NOTES

There Was . meeting Of the differ
snt committees last Friday to plan
the Freshmen reception, which is ia
be given soon.
Several new pupils have enrolled
this week. We now have about 100
eaFolled.
Mrs. Alvin Sowders and Miss Doro.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

the names Of al high school pupils
who served in the var for humanity.
and justice. It il indeed fitting tn
butte to our former pupils.
The Juniors postponed their picnic
until after the Freshmen reception.
Tho girls Of the Junior Home Econ
omies class had their first lesson in
cooking Monday.
The Junior Senior English lass had
an exciting debate on The Merchant
Of Venice" Tuesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

wick county Colorado, up to 2 P. n,
September 22nd, 1919, for the erectioa
and completion Of school house ac-
cording to plans and specifications.
The Board reserves the right 70 ~
ject any or al bids.
BY Order Of School Board.
First Pub. Sept. II, 1919.
Last. Pub Sept. 10, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals are invited and will
be received by the Board of Educa-
ton of School District No. 4, Sedg-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

O-Cedar mops and polish now on
display in our show window. Cleve-
land & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-18

csMsls srs cold evsryOhers
in scieafihesiiy ssaisd peck
a<ss Of 10 cigarettes or ton
ossksfss (2OO cs<arstfes, in .
liassins- -psper-c c. rfon.
We sfronfiy reeonSs'0sd fhfs
carton for the home or o6sco
supply or whom you frsvsL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Weeks Movie Calendar

BIJoU-Monhnr. Tuesday. We'd
faesday pnd Thursday. Eugcnc
!o'Bricu. IN "Scaicd Hearts; Fri
lay and Saturday. bryant Wnshburn.
Sin "Why Smith Left Home"
BLuEBIRD-Monda mud Tuesday,
lewis y. stone, in '.Man's Desire:
"Wednesday and Thursday, "a Little
Saturday, William duncan. in
tSmashinE Barriers" and variety.
1 BROADWAY = Monday. Tuesday
md Wednesday, Mary McI.aren, In
"a Petnl on tho Currcnt"; Thurs
lny, Friday md Saturday. Tom MIX,
n ''Thc Hcnrt Of Texas Ryan"
= COLONIAL = Hondny, Tuesday.
wednesday, and Thursday. Tom MIN.
N 1.-THE Speed Mnninc": Fridny md
Svtrtuous Modci.-
ISIS-AU week, desert Gold"
Z ODEON-Mondny. Glndy. nrucL-
Iwcll In "Hrokcn commandments;
i Tuesday. Marguerite Clark, in
sWildho,vcr", wednesday,. billie
Burke, in "Sndir Lave; Thursday
! Charles Rny, in "ihr Egg Crate
Z wniiop7; Friday aud Saturday.
\ Dough-. Fairbanks. in .ui. Ma
q cst9, The American"
/ REX-Mondny, .Nlnrie wuicnmp
"a Desert Hero and "liclI's HnIf
y Acre.; TueSdaN, "Mnry Wnicnmo
Slays Detective" "Chickcn n In
King" md animal pictures: We'd
iesday, "Thr Grcnt Gamble md
! The Hnlf-Brccd's Sacrifice; Thurs
Say, Neal Hart In "Thc Clement Of
dfSht' and "WinninE n Rride": Fri
lay, "JnZzy Monkey" ..Wiid NOmen
and Tame Lions" and .Mukinl,
iood"; Saturday, Jam~a }. Corbctt In
j'The Midnight Ninn" mud nm
: 'Oricntal Romc0.-
VICTORIAN week, Charlie Chm
+ In, In "Tlllie's Puncturcd Romance. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Tom Mix ut Colonial.
Tom Min, the inimitsble. (. TO be
here again with new thrills. adven-
lures, fun and romance in a Fox photo
play the rapid-hrc action of which is
indicated in its Title. The Speed Ma
MAC" II IS TO open tomorrow al the
Colonial Tor four days run. The per
pctual fascination OF Min. the in
trcpid daredevil OF Western drama
the one real cowpunChcr OF photo
play-hCs set him in the mid-Sky o..
stardom. Two supplemental reels are
on the same bill.
y strong drama written around the
fascinating, romantic Montmartre dis
trict of Paris. star noted for her
brains as we'll as beauty and charm.
ana a director whose work calls forth
the supcr!at!vcs of critics is the tril-
"ey that makes The Nirtuous Mode. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
4 Strange Poker Gnn,c

full blast, the sheriff sitting in" and
buying a stack o: reds. with the coy
otcs singing full blast on the dcscr;
and The owls screnadine each other
from rattcsnakc burrows IL YOU
can picture this YOU VIII have an in
terest.ng sidcl!ght on the most un-
usual poker game in IN. history Of
the desert. played by COW boys. while
on stage during the filming OF Zane
GrrY'S great novel. Desert Gold"
produced by benjamin Is Hampton and
Elt!usc T., Warner for W. W. Hold
N!nson distribution. which comes to
the Isis Thcatcr beginning tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

the pathe attraction coming to the
Colonial TheAtcr Friday and Saturday,
one Of the biggest and best features
SHOWN at that thcatcr N - long time.
Dolores CasSiuc!li. the cameo Girl.
whose most recent appearances We're
: tn. star of The Unknown Love"
and "l.ataEcttc. We Come i the star
OF The Nirtuous Model" which is an
adaptation OF Pierre Motifs famous
play. The Gutter" y Harry 'SnuD"
Pollard comedy and Kinoeram News
are added offerings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
riety At the Broadway.
q

Armistice Week hrIngs - thc R-0rn
~ Theatef many nos features An
Jncement IS made o. tn, corn.u:r n
}utenant Bert ioIcwett, ono az
Gle Sans band leaders win tie
lerican forces overseas Commence
& Monday. Licu,cEnn, HolowcU Viii
70 charge of thc Broadway O.,
hstra; As violin aoloist Llcu,cn-
Holowell has an eny.ahic r.nut,.
IN. lAccompnnyinr IioUHonap, lIolo-
I'D arc several musicians especially
acted TO round nui great nrIa.csI
,8ApiZation. Interest VIII center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

around Lieutenant lIolowcll because he
MAS born in the Land OF Dixie, Nolun-
iecrinS his services TO his country IN
1917.
The pictures Tor A7n!st!cc Week are
day ana Wednesday, tho beautiful sis
Ter OF katherine Macdonald. Mary Nc
iAren. Will pc shown in Fannie Hurst's
popular snort story. "a Petal on the
Current" For Thursday, Friday and
saturday Tom Min Vii hc seen in the
only special attraction he ever made
under Colone! Sel!s. The Heart OF
OF the finest kind. as Tom puts over
some stunts that seem almost impoSsi-
he and have never been seen on the
screen before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

With an appealing story OF romance.
amatic fire that is Irresistible ana
wealth OF gorgeous settings as a
AckRround, Eugene O'Bricn will he
en- at the BijOu ,omorruW. Tuesday
tednesday and Thursday in sealed
aarts." Il SciZniCli production. directed
Ralph lncc. taken from tn. story
Eugene Walter and Edmund Could
8. III Is story of ptratiCal love in
nich an aged father, wealthy and
r from FASCINATING f-Arricds.a young
RI. who immediate y-fas.s-in love with
r stepson, and who rcCiproCatcs To
Oh An eNten; that lots Of trouble
flows. only 10 end as ali lovers would
sc to see such affairs terminated.
Igene O'Briens name is naturally as
ciated with romance. and this pic
re again shows nc stars riChiful
aim 10 The Perfect Lover" which
as the title OF his FIRST Scl2uick fsa-
re. He is supported ny Lucille Lee
ewart. sister OF Anita St.wart.
d Robert EdcSoA. Two stars IN their
IN right 4 Burton Holmes Travel
ue. Logging With ELEPHANTS" and
IRE. Fire Paramount Briggs
medy. are added
why Smith Left Home" BRYANT
ashburn's uaW Paramount Aircraft
cture, IS coming TO The RiJou Thtaier
Friday for tWo days run Ar
ashburn's qualities as q laugh getting
rceur are wcl Known. ana in thls
{otoplay, which - an adaptation Of
iorge BroadhUTst's well known COM
y. he is SAID g" make AN !dra role.
ided features include q rAr-uount-
tiggs comedy and trHNc.ogue
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

The story OF Broken Command
ments," new William Fox play for
Gladys Brociwe!l presents tie novel
idea OF i man throwing dice three times
Tor possession of gig!--aul finally
lEnulinund On ,ru.rlttL 49,.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Morgan's Yacht Returned.

The Corsair. ]. p. Morgan's con-
verted yacht. will be turned back
to her owner by the navy shortly,
it was announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
BOARD OF TRADE
EXPECTS 1000
Large Attendance Anticii.
pated at Meeting to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Nearly one thousand members, of
the Board of Trade are expected to
attend a meeting at 7:45 D. m. to-
morrow at the willard. which may
be the boards last business session
of the season.
Frederick II. Gillett Speaker
elect OF the House of Represents
tiyes. and Admiral Hugh Rodman, U.
s. N. will be speakers.
The public buildings committee,
headed by Thomas Bradley, will put
before the meeting details Of the
State buildings plan. calling for the
erection here by each State in the
Union of a building with repre-
sentations OF its natural resources.
industries, etc.
Recommendations will be made by
the committee on municipal art, OF
which Appleton P. Clark. jr.. is
chairman. that Congress be request
ed to authorize the appointment OF
a commission to formulate a plan
for the public and private improve
ment of Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol to the White House. and
that the board provide medals and
honorable mentions for architects OF
meritorious buildings.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
EXTRA MILEAGE READY
WHEN SOLDIERS APPLY


Fifty thousand affidavit forms and
2Soo copies of instructions have been
furnished the Potomac division Of the
hed Cross. which will assist the Gov
ernment In settling claims of dis
charged soldiers fer the full fare OF
cents per mile from their place Of
discharge to their homea
Those soldiers who, In returning to
their homes. were paid only 3h cents
per mile travel allowance can obtain
the extra II cents. authorized by Con-
gress. by sending their discharge or
true copy certified by a recruiting
officer. accompanied by an affidavit on
Government form. to the Zone Finance
Omcer. Travel Allowance Division.
Lemon Building.
The Home Service Section of the
Red Cross. at COS Kenois Building, will
be open daily to assist all enlisted
men In preparing the necessary affi-
davit and will have forms on hand
for that purpose
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women OF fashion and refinement
seem to have been acquiring the
mercolized wax habit. depending less
and less upon cosmetics for their
complexion difficulties. 1t does seem
lot saner to just peel off the worn
out skin when II loses its youthful
color and appearance-nowt that this
can be done SO easily. safely, pain
lessly and economically.
There's no trouble getting merco-
lized wax at any drug store (an
ounce will dol. since its virtues have
become generally known here, and
there's no trouble using it-just as
you use cold cream. applying at
night. washing it off next morning.
The wax takes Off the old scarf
skin. in tiny flakes. a little each
day. The new under-skin which
gradually appears. is velvety soft
and beautifully white, radiant with
girlish loveliness. Any surface
trouble like pimples. red or yellow
patches. freckles, etc, vanishes of
course with the discarded cuticle.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
U. MEDIATORS
ChIDE STRIKERS
Paper Workers Take Wrong
Attitude, Says War.
Labor Board.

Paper mill workers who argue that
tne National War Labor Board medi-
tation came to an end November IL,
Wnen the armistice was signed. are
adopting an attitude which Ia "en-
urely unsound and opposed to the
best Interests Of Organized labor"
Secretary Lauck OF the board an
nounced yesterday.
Lauck made this reply in a tele-
gram addressed to John p. Burke. ma
tional of1icer Of the paper mill work
ers.
Industrial chaos would have been
precipitated had the board adonted
this attitude with the signing of the
armistice. Lauck said.
The board expects the paper mill
workers to abide by the agreement
they made with employers until peace
mas neen proclaimed formally by the
President. according to a previous
telegram sent by the board.
The board maintains that n the
workers insist the agreement can he
reopened by the board.
Burke. In a telegram to Lauck. said
the workers have voted that their
agreement came to an end with the
signing OF the armistice, because that
was virtually the end of the war. In
proof OF this contention, Burke ouoted
President Wilson and a court decision
OF Federal Judge Walter Evans.
Glcns Falls, N. Y, Nav 1s.-Tbe
situation in the strike of the puln.
sulphito and paper mill workers was
unchanged today. Thirty-two of the
mills OF the International Paper Com
pany in this State are completely
tied up. II. w. Sullivan, first vice
president of the union. of Orino.
Maine. has arrived to take general
charge of the situation for the uion
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
COL. LINDSLEY
TELLS PURPOSE
OF new CLUB
Denies American Legion
Expressed Preference in
Presidential Race.

Emphatic denial that the recent
arnsrican Legion caucus In St Louis
went on record for choice Of Presi-
dent. or on record against prohibition.
was made here yesterday by Col
Henry d. Lindsey. who was chair
man of the meeting.
Two statements quoted In the pub
lie press relative to action taken by
the American Legion in its caucus In
St Louis last week arc false" said
Lindsey.
zone Is to the effect that the dele
gates were polled and indicated their
choice for President of the United
States at the next election. The
contrary is true.
"a st. Louis newspaper distributed
blank ballots to some OF the dele
gates requesting statement as to
preference for President at the next
election. the delegate not 70 sign his
name to the statement.
"As chairman of the caucus, / de-
nounced this attempt on the part OF
the St Louis newspaper to inject q
political issue into the caucus. A
motion was Immediately carried
condemning the action of the st.
Louis paper. The delegates at the
caucus declined to sign statements
indicating their political prefer
ences.
"As a matter of fact. there was
practically no discussion at the
caucus relative to the next national
campaign The delegates went to
ST Louis for another purpose: name
ly. to establish in the United States
an organization in which all OF
those who served in the recent war
would be welcomed as members en-
tirely regardless of political affilia-
tons. The constitution of the le-
gion expressly prohibits the injec-
tion of partisan or political issues.
The other false statement is to the
effect that the caucus went on rec
ord in favor of anti-prohibition- As a
matter OF fact. this issue was never
in any way presented on the floor Of
the caucus. To the extent that it was
discussed Informally among dele
gates, It was agreed to be an i'm
proper matter to bring before the
caucus.
The record OF the st. Louis caucus
of the American Legion indicates a
very positive adherence to unadulter-
ated 100 per cent Americanism-the
condemnation of those who failed to
support our country in its hour of
need the condemnation of those
whose sympathies were other than
absolutely for the United States-the
determination to make the American
Legion free from promoting to the
slightest extent the political and
personal ambitions OF any man or set
Of men
I'm this spirit the American Legion
was born at St Louis, and this spirit
will make il commanding influence
for good in American life
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
AID PROMISED SOUTH
BY SHIPPING BOARD

BY the middle OF June Southern
ports will have all the ships neces-
sary for handling cotton and lum-
Der export trade. Chairman Edward
N. Hurley. of the United States Ship
ping Board. told a representative of
the Memphis press in Washington
yesterday.
Lumber exports to Europe will go
far beyond 10000. 900 feet a month
from Southern States IL the Ship
ping Board makes good on HurIey's
pledge, James Z. Stark. president of
the Southern Hardwood Lumber AS
sociation, said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
WOMEN LAWYERS TAKE
UP LEGITIMACY LAW


Shall the women lawyers of WASH
ington urge the legitimation Of IL
legitimate children. as provided by
the Norwegian Castburg. law. or
shall they abide by the existing
status Of the illegitimate child in
America?
This Is the question today before
the Washington women's Bar Asso-
citation which held its annual cleo
tion last night at the Washington
College of Law. The Castburg law
was submitted to a committee for
investigation.
officers elected were: Miss Moyen
president: Mary O'Toole. vice presi-
dent; Marie Easby-Smith. secretary.
and Miss Hill. treasurer.
Retiring officers are: Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. president; Miss Laura
Berrieu. secretary. and Ruth L. Holr
penny. vice president. Me-, Mussey
was elected honorary president.
Pauline Floyd. the youngest wom-
an member of the bar. and Mary E.
Sweeney Were made members.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
LIQUOR APPETITE
CAUSES DIVORCE

HE frequently consumes as much
as a quart of Intoxicating liquor
daily"
This Is one Of the accusations. Mrs.
b. Dickerson. an employe Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
makes against her husband in her
suit for maintenance filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court
According to the petition. which was
filed through Attorney Richard A.
Ford. states that the couple were
married in May. 1892, and have two
children. Sometime after their mar
riage. the wife states. her husband
began to over-indulge in intoxicating
liquor and kept it up until he aver
aged a quart a day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
LOCAL TEAIPERArUREs

Midnight. a; an. 50; 4 an. -; an.
Is; am. 81; 10 an. s.; u noon. g.; 2 pm.
eS; pm. 60; pm, Il; pm, 66; 10
pm, G. HIGHEST. 70; lowest. a.
Relative humidity: am. IS: Pun, g.;
pm. Is Rainfall S pm to pm), O
Hours Of sunshine. la7 Ter cent Of possible
sunshine &C.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
BAN
TREE SIGN PUBLICITY

The Commissioners. at board
meeting. yesterday morning. ruled
against granting permission 10 relief
organizations to use the street lamp
posts and trees as bill boards.
This measure was brought up In
view of the fact that the Armenian
Relief Organization seeing the pla-
cards, on the street lamps, adver-
tising the Fifth Liberty Loan put UP
their own signs without getting per-
mission from the Commissioners.
I'VE are in sympathy" said Engi-
neer Commissioner Kutz. with all
organizations doing relief work, but
think that they go TOO far when the
trees are put. to the use OF sign
boards. In the future. no organization.
no matter how worthy the cause. will
be allowed to put the trees and street
lights to such use."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Damages of $4,000
Sought by Soldier

James Ackis. an honorably discharg-
ed soldier. filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages against Frank Glas-
cox. 14o5 Fourteenth street northwest,
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Glascox.
The accident is said to have occurred
while the ex-soldier was crossing Six
teenth street northwest near Lamont
street Ackis states that Glascox.
thinking him dead. speeded away.
He was picked up In an unconscious
condition. he AYERS. and was taken to
the Walter Reed Hospital. The acci-
dent occurred March 10 last. Attor-
neys Jeffords and Dutton appear for
Ackis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
DIVISIONAL IDENTITY
WILL BE PRESERVED

Continuation Of the divisional, regi-
mental and company organizations
developed in the war IL contemplated
by. the War Department In reorgani-
zation of the National Guard. Secre-
tary OF War Baker announced yes
terday.
Baker said the department was
sympathetic toward the National
Guard and will encourage its organi-
zation on the basis OF experience
during the war. The volunteer sys-
tenn. he stated. must always be the
underlying principle Of the American
army in practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated exoes OF temperature sinre jan
ury 1. 1919. +32: deficiency uf Temperature
since May l. 1913. =: accumulated e1cess Of
Ireciratation ancs January l. 1872 +o8: eIcess
OF Precipitation since Nay |. 1918. +l65 Tenn
perature same date last year: Highest 81;
lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
DR.. Christie Heads Class.

DR.. Arthur {. Christie has been
elected president of the mems class
of Calvary NJ. E. Sunday School.
Other officers are James II. Mackey.
vice president: A. II. Austin. secre-
tary: i. p. Price. treasurer; the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
teacher: Harry S. Ridgely. associate
teacher. and A. p. Norton. assistant
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Former G. U. Boy Decorated.

Col F. C. Baker. Medical Corps,
U. S. A. former Georgetown Uni
versity student. has been decorated
with the American Distinguished
Service Cross and the French Croix
de Guerre. according to word re-
ceived by the university authorities
Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
Express Striker, Return.

New York. May 13.-Striking en-
ployes Of the American Railway Ex-
press Company here today went
back to work pending action on
their demands by the labor board
of the Railroad Administration at
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY ANb TOMORROW.
District H Columbia. New jersey Delaware
and Maryland-Fsir today and probably to-
MORROW. moderate Temperature; gentle variable
winds
Vtrginia-Parly cloudy today and tomorrow.
rising temperature; gentle variable winds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
STORY Or FARMERS
WORK IN WAR TINE:
NOW BEiNG WRITTEN Bi THE
DEPARTMENT or 5GliICI.-
II RE

WASHINGTON. d. c The sigGif-
played in winning the war will be
told in history by the department OF
agriculture soon TO come from the
press.
Food will win the war" was the
slogan of the food administration, and
the story of how the American farmer
led by the agriculture department,
made two grains of wheat grow
where one had grown before will for
the first time portray the vital role
of the farmer in the greatest job in
history--that of making the world
safe for democracy.
However much the country may
have been unprepared for the war,
from a strictly military standpoint
the department of agriculture was
ready A series of legislative acts
passed by congress during the last
four years preceding the entrance OF
America into the conflict made it pos
sible for the department to take the
leadership in Campaign for an en-
larged acreage and greater beoduc-
ton that, despite the decrease in farm
labor because of the calling of mill.
ions of young men to the fighting
ranks, made 1t possible for America
to feed not only herself. but hel
allies And without. America for .
granary German militarism probably
would long since have been triumph
ant, and Germany would have beer
collecting instead of paying indem
nifty.
True. much of the national legisla
ton did not fit for war needs; some
had to be amended, some re-made
But by some fortune. the legislation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-27
WELCOME HOME
af DAY CELEBRATION

Continued from Page One.