davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
St. Marks Ladies' Aid Bazaar
and Supper Tomorrow Night

TOTTENVILLE, Oct 1.-THE La
dies Aid Society of st. Marks Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Pleasant
Plains have completed arrangements
for the bazaar and supper that will be
held in the lecture room of the church
tomorrow night. The supper will be
at $40 o'clock. The ladies are
preparing an excellent menu for that
time. They have also a number of
fancy and useful articles that will be
offered for sale on the several booths
being arranged in the lecture room.
Mrs. William Porter, president of the
society together with those in charge
Of the several booths have been work.
ing hard the past several weeks for
the success of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Paris Not So Gay.

BIZ THE ASSocidted Press.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-The first attempt
10 revive the old bright life of Paris
Is generally regarded here as a distinct
failure. A few late suppers were serv-
ed last night In Montnartre establish
ments between midnight and one
o'clock in the morning, but there
were scarcely enough patronage to
pay for the trouble. Business was al
so light IN boulevard establishments,
which during the war closed at an
early hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
-Four Glasses Formed at Night
School at Opening Session

Night school,, which commenced
Tuesday night proved a greater sue
cess than was anticipated. Despite
the Indictment weather the four class
es were entirely filled and it Is thought
that two more classes will have to be
organized to accommodate the new
applicants who are expected.
The Misses Ida Miller and Helen
Wright have charge of the work at
the Grammar School and Louis Jacob
son and Miss Agnes Hardiman at
School s. Two more teachers will be
added if the new classes materialize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Cut This Oat-It. worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and mail 1t to Foley &
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
GGS o'app W;a for gSSip1Ig SIZE o colds ns,S anG d cr s9Spp;;
and backs; rhe umatism. backache. kid
ney. and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets a Wholesome and
stipation, billiousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. Barnekov g. Petz.-
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
poRERUNNERs OF SICKNESS

gastion and constipation are the fore
runners of half the MS Of
Don't let a mass of partly digested. de-
rem. When your food is being properly
digested. you are free from biliousness.
gas, Floating. sick headache, sour s tom
Soibartic Tablets. a wholesome physic,
tboroughly cleanse the bowels without
gripine or nausea. sweeten the stomach
and invigorate the liver. Barnekov q
Petz-Ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
HELM ETA

Mr.. and Mrs. George James return
ed Tuesday from New York and Ter
sey City, where they visited relatives
for three days.
George A. Helme, of New York city
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. George w. Helme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
OOSEVELT

Ma Klass is confined to his home
with an attack of the grip.
Otto Staubach was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday night.
William H. Walling is confined to
his home with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruckrigel were
Elizabeth visitors Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-16
Approve Peace Treaty

BU u AS8OCluted PTeHs.
MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 15:-Uru-
guayan House of Representatives to-
day voted approval of the treaty of
peace between the allied and asso-
ciated nations and Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
SAYS JAPANESE HELP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10-Preju- dice against Japanese immigration and consequenc Americanization of the Japanese is founded on an in correct interpretation of Japanese ideals, according to Takahida Okada sent by the Japanese government to study the -epanese situation in this country.
 Okada, who is governor of the pre- lecture of Saitama. Japan, has just returned here from a visit to Japan csc colonies in California and ex. poets to proceed to Washington, o. c
 He said today that he believed tho effect of the Japanese upon the civic and industrial life in California could not be other than beneficial, as the tendency of the Japanese here was toward the same ideals held by the native American Okada declared there was strong desire among Jap. anese in America to learn American customs and Traditions, as well as the ssEnglish language and hoped the immigration of Japanese women would soon be permitted
 "The Japanese do. not desire to become affiliated in the political life of the country" he said, but desire to de3ote themselves to art, science or agricultural pursuits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
 FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 BUT AGAINST PROHIBITION

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 11.-The Democratic platform adopted here declares emphatically for woman suffrage, and urges that New Jer- sey ratify the Constitutional amend ment to make it a part of the fun damental law The Republican platform favors submitting the question to a referendum vote of the people, and takes no position as to the way the vote should be. The Republican platform declares prohibition has ceased to be a poli- tical issue. The Democratic plat form is against prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

Hearing the telegraph mystery New York adjourned placing machines the Newman a which his employees ack" Jacoon nephew Newmans
  conduct changed violation of Section 72l the Penal with each of the
  Ferdinand District Fifth other witnesses Miss Lydia Gilbert friend hitherto figured count She attractive girl who calling Miss Frances New machines admitted having let h
  retained Gilbert 
 
  ErN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
MASQUERADE BY !
 ELkS SHORTLY

The local order of Elks are busy making preparations for a big mas querade ball to be given on Hail lowe'en night, October 31. Invita- tions will be issued to all Elks fam lilies and their friends.
 The Elks hall will be elaborately decorated in all the mysterious and wierd signs of Halloween. The usual stunts which foretell the future of the young folks will be indulged in
 The black and white Scotch orches- tra will be on hand with new music
 Get your custume ready and rus, assured you will enjoy one of the best dances of the season
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
Personal Mention

Carl Christensen of Copenhagen is registered at the Alaskan hotel.
 JSH. Nicholas of the Alaska Steam Laundry left for Ketchikon on the Jefferson.
 Az Greenbaufn left on the Jefferson for 2 business trip to sitka,
 IF Moses was passenger on the Jefferson for Sitka.
 J. R. Willis was a southbound pas senger on the Jefferson.
 Mrs. Ray Stevens left for Sitka last evening
 Mrs. Henrietta Held will leave for the south on the Princess Mary.
 c. s. Crider of Seattle, from the Wells Fargo Express Company, is a guest at the Gastineau.
 P R. Hough of Washington, D. C., is here in the interests of the U. s. Fisheries.
 William Sanstrom of Aux Bay is a guest at the Gastineau.
 J. L. Carlson and his son, w. o. Carlson, are in front Aux Bay.
 A. G. Brown of Dawson is regis tered at the Alaskan hotel.
 J. C.. Hubrisk from the White liver district, is a new arrival in town and is staying at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
NOTICE

My dressmaking shop will be closed owing to the fact that I am q months vacation. I take this opportunity to thank the ladies of Gastineau Channel for their kind patronage, and upon my return to please them with the latest in dress and trimmings and remodeling.
 adv. MRS. MINNIE HASLEM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
LEAVE FOR CANNERY

Dr. w. A. Borland, J. Davis, c. J. Alexander and K. Hilman left on the land, who is the commissioner at Hoonah, has been in Juneau on court business. Elmer Hilman has just come back from service in France and is. returning to his home in Hco- nah
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
MARINE NOTES

Capt. P. Flemming is in from Haines with the Morengen.
 Capt. G. A. Nord of the Murre of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries came in from Haines this morning. The Murre will be tied up here for two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
WILL DRIVE NEW FILING

7 Edward Sherman. the contractor. las the material on hand and will ,oon commence setting new piling inder that part of the old Pacific Coast dock that is occupied by the building known as the ArmOry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
ON HUNTING TRIP

Sim Freiman and Billy Taylor They ought to bring back the game if candy and bullets are worth any thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
JAPANESE ARE
 MOST CONCERNED
 OVER AGITATION
Sakatania Declares That California Legislation is
 the Greatest Cause of Friction

TOXIC, Oct. 10.-Baron Yoshiro Sakatania, fnancia a1virer to China in speaking here said the frequent in troduction of anti-Japanese legisla- ton in California was one of the req ons of Japanese irritation against
 United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
FISH PRICES

At Seattle-Halibut 19c, Sable Fish 4c., ling cod 4c., red snap per 4c. No quotation from Ket- chikan since Oct. 4.
 and 7c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
IS OPERATED ON

Mrs. Minnie Smith, who formerly worked at the Federal Jail for some time submitted to a serious operation a few days ago at the General Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
ARRIVES IN PORT

The halibut boats Fane and Valhal- la have arrived in port with cargoes of fish which they will dispose of to local dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
MADGE CASE IGNORED

Miss Madge Case, who is attend ing the University of Washington, has been pledged to the Alphat Om ieron Sorority
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
ARRIVES IN TOWN

S. Manson, who is the husband of the woman who was so badly burned several days ago by an explosion of kerosene has arrived in town. MT. Swanson is member of the crew of the halibut boat Valhalla which arrived in port this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
TODAY

' NOTE-Observations Dutch Harbo nd taken at and p. and Prince and San Francisco a n and ime
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

You. get real meal satisfaction at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast For Juneau and Vicinity for "A Hours Beg At 800 m. Today: Unsettled With Occasional Light Rain Tonight or S
 Light Variable Winds
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
MARTIN BROTHERS HAVE
NARROW DEATH ESCAPE

Lester and Frank Martin, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin, promi-
nent residents living on the south
table about twelve miles southeast
of Julesburg. had narrow escape
from death last Sunday afternoon.
The Martin brothers were working
in the harvest field when storm
came up, and they crawled under
binder in order to find shelter from
the rain. While under the binder
the lightning struck the machine, the
result of which gave the men a severe
shock, stunning them both for short
time and badly burning one of them
about the neck and shoulders.
DR.. J. F. Hart of this city was call
ed and rendered medical aid. 1t is
indeed fortunate circumstance that
the accident didn't prove to be fatal,
and Messrs. Martin no doubt feel that
they had very close call, and realize
that lightning is no respector OF per-
sons
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

In what would have been slow
and one-sided game of base
ball. had not the umpire given Potter
the best of all decisions, which even
ed things up somewhat, the Jules
burg Cubs defeated the Potter base
ball team on the local gounds by the
score of 5 to 4 last Sunday.
Fred Fussell pitched very good
game of ball, considering the shape
that his left hand was in, it being
swollen to almost twice the normal
size, caused by a splinter being run
into it some time ago. Fred had the
finger dressed before the game, but
was only able to pitch with great
difficulty. However, he made four
teen of the Potter batsman lay down
the willow and kept the hits scattered.
The umpire gave Fussell "bum"
deal all through the game by his un-
fair decisions.
Eastlack was back in the game for
the first time since his return from
the army. He started the game at
short, but was relieved in the second
upon the arrival of Harry Brian.
Eastlack in turn relieved "Tex" Boss
at second after Boss had nearly made
triple error. "Tex" made one Of
the three hits registered by the Cubs,
it being for two sacks, but his field
ing of the ball vas poor. While
Eastlack was fielding the pill with
grea success, he was welding the
club in very bad way. These two
players should have practice, and at
present should not be expected to
play the same class of base ball as
their teammates. -.-..
Captain Tollefson and acting mana
ger Stevenson were very fortunate
last Sunday in securing the services
of c. Drake, former American As
sociation player. Drake played the
initial sack in the absence Of Bert
Brian. Drake proved to be the star
Of last Sundays game, his safe bunt
and double steal in the eighth CIV
ing the Cubs the winning run. He
also fielded his position in first
class manner.
Two of the Cubs regulars were
missing from the lineup last Sunday,
they being Bert and Roy Brian. Un-
der ordinary circumstances, with fair
decisions from the umpire, Julesburg
would have defeated the Potter ag-
gregation with ease. This makes a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. JULEsBURG
YIELDS ARE PROVING TO Be
FAR ABOVE EXPECTATIONS

A pleasing conditions of affairs in
connection with the bumper wheat
crop in this section is the fact that
the yields of grain are making con-
siderable more bushels to the acre
than had been anticipated. The Jules
burg Cooperative Grain Co.'s eleva-
tor is now receiving on the average
of about 5000 bushels of grain per
day, and the harvest has just commen-
ced. Our attention has been called to
several instances where fields that
were estimated to make 20 to 25 bush
els, are making all the way from thir-
ty to forty-five bushels per acre, far
above expectations and pleasing in
deed to our farmers, who will natural
ly receive good profits as reward for
their diligent labors in this prosper
Gus and fertile section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
CARNIVAL IN
JULESBURG
THIS WEEK

The Mcmahon Shows are playing
weeks engagement in Julesburg
this week under the auspices of the
Julesburg Concert Band. The Nc
Mahon company appear to be a clean
aggregation, and carry with them
complete carnival outfit, including the
ferris wheel, carry -us-all, tent shows,
monkey speedway. motor-dome. band.
etc They travel in their own special
train. Although this is busy sea-
son for our farmers, the first half
of the week has brought out fair
attendance each evening, and no doubt
a large attendance will be in evidence
the latter part.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

fact, we know this to be true-We've
been told so, and we admire the crit
les who had the "spunk" to toll us so.
But the fact that all do not agree on
different matters pertaining 70 pub
lie welfare. should not prevent the
unity Of purpose and 4 cooperative
spirit in community work.
The opportunities now confronting
Julesburg and Sedgwick county are
simply immense. It is entirely up to
the citizens of this grand and glor-
ious commonwealth to take advant-
age of them. Let there be criticism
of the right sort-the results will be
beneficial instead Of detrimental.
But when there is a movement on
foot which means progress to Jules
burg and Sedgwick county, lets all
get into the game with . winning
spirit. II we are criticised and our
conscience is clear, there is no doubt
but what the other fellow will soon
er or later awaken to the fact that
our dynamo Of energy will get the
right kind of results:
Julesburg and Sedgwick county are
moving forward at rapid strides
There is no use trying to place OBJ
stacles in the path of progress, you
old mossbacks, (criticism here) for
this is new era for this section
where the citizen who is progressive
and enterprising is going to reap the
best results. Methods practiced ten
or twenty years ago are now out OF
date and are fastly being replaced
by the up-to-date kind.
Success and prosperity usually do
not come to person without an ade-
quate amount of dilieent labor COM
bined with progressive business me-
thods. The citizens of Julesburg and
Sedgwick county as whole are i'm
bued with proper progressive spirit
and SUCCESS and PROSPERITY
are being spelled with capital letters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
New Hipp Theatre
Will be Opened
Tuesday, July 22d

Next Tuesday, July 22nd, is the
date Of the opening Of the new Hipp
Theatre. The finishing touches are
now being put on this handsome
structure, and Manager Lanning in
forms US that everything will be in
readiness for the opening day. There
will be three shows, matinee and two
performances in the evening. "The
Knickerbocker Buckaroo." featuring
that film star, Douglas Fairbanks, in
seven reels, and two reels Of Fatty
Arbuckle comedy, "The Desert Hero"
make up the program.
In addition to first-cass program
there will be the guessing contest
in which a piano will be given away to
the person guessing the number or
nearest number of beans in the jar.
There will also be other prizes, the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
BANK OPENS WRITING
AND CONSULTATION ROOM

A progressive step was made BY
the Citizens National bank during tho
past week in the establishment Of =
writing and consultation room for the
convenience of the public and their
customers. The office room At the
bottom of the stairway in the Citi-
zens National Bank building has been
fitted up for this purpose with chairs,
tables, writing material, ETC., and =
cordial welcome is extended to the
public to make use of the privileges
offered by this business establish
ment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
Not "A Bed of
Roses" If Anybody
Should Ask You

The editor of newspaper is fire.
quently criticized both privately and
publicly. II he does not charge
enough for his space to make rea-
sonable profit, he can't pay his
debts, and is called 4 poor business
manager.
If he insists on receiving q just and
equitsble rate, he il dishonest and
money mad. If he goes to church he
is 4 hyprocrite, if he doesn't he is .
reprobate. If he stays on the job and
denies himself the pleasure Of ac-
cepting invitations to accompany his
friends on outings and picnics, he
is selfish and unsociable. 1t he does
play off" occasionally he is shift
less and unattentive to business. 50
there you are.
Criticism, however, will not put .
man or . enterprise out of business.
else many newspaper offices would
be converted in plants for picking
parsley (the illiteration is unavoid
able), hundreds Of preachers would
be blowing blind boviness Of the mas.
cu'ine gender. and lot Of the ousi
ness men of Julesburg who would
be peddling pain alleviating liniments
and purple pills.
There is a great difference between
just and unjust criticism. If man
makes a mistake and is criticised
for so doing. it is usually for the best
as it puts the pep" into him to 90
better next time. The Grit-Advocate
docs not fear the critic who crltl-
cises justly, and in turn it is the po-
licy of this paper to criticise when
ever the occasion warrants for the
benefit of the welfare Of Julesburg
and community.
Perhaps there are some whose
opinions do not coincide with those
of the editor of this paper in the mat
ter of building up the community, in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

July 7-Evered Magee to James
Hunter, SEA of 1898. $37OO.O0
July s-August j. Knackstedt and
wife to James Hunter, NWN 1910,
AZ. $56OOOO.
July 9-Carrie l.. McGrew to the
Sedgwick Lumber Co., lot Z in block
I, original town of Sedgwick, Colo
$4,000.
July l0-Elmer P. Walters to Dale
Harrison, lot 8 and Elz of lot in
block 25, Clarkson's firt addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg
Colo. $75OO0O.
July 1O-William Devoe and Loci
la Devoe to William Charles Mulhem
and Deba Mulhem, lot in block 8.
original town Of Sedgwick. $500.
July 1l-Olive P. Nudge and F..
Leigh Nudge, C. R. Paul and Ida Paul
and Eta Paul to c. M. Skiles, NWA
19-1O-44. $46OO0O.
July Ill. Walter Phillips and
wife to Warren J. Draper and Lyle
Milliken, NEA 6-11-42. also lots !
and 2 in block s, 6-11-41. ~, 80,
July l Swan Friscopp and Anns
Friscopp to Hugh Green, lot 10 in
block 30, Union Pacific Railway Co.
first addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg. $150O.OO.
July 15-Emma Johnson Lindvall to
Charles Lindvall NJ Of NEA z,
VIZ of NWk S-9-46. 100000.
July 15-Christian F. Panzer to
Joseph Keijci SWA 13-1O-44. $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
JULEsBURG CURs WILL PLAY
AT HOLYOKE NEXT SUNDAY

The Julesburg Cubs will play the
Holyoke team at Holyoke next Sun
day, July Goth 1t will be remem-
bered that early in the season these
two teams engaged in = contest on
the local grounds, in which Julesburg
took the long end Of = 20 to ; sceee.
However, we are informed BY the
management Of the Holyoke club
that the Cubs will meet . much
stronger team when they journey to
Holyoke next Sunday, as the Holyoke
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
EMIL SAMUELSON SUFFERS
SUNSTROKE LAST SUNDAY

Mr.. Emil S.muelson, a prominent
farmer living east Of Julesburg, suf-
fered q sun-stroke at the Samuelson
place last Sunday morning, the re-
suits of which rendered Mr.. Samuel
son unconscious, and up until the time
we go to press his conditions re-
mains unchanged. However, Dr.. F.
G. Dutton, who has been in attend
ance, does not consider Mr.. Samuel
sons condition as serious, which will
be good news to his many friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
NEW BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE IS
OPENED WE'D.

Kopp's Cafe opened its doors for
business in the building formerly oc-
cupied by te Hipp theatre yesterday
wednesday, This business estab-
lishment bids fair to do a tn wing
business, as Mr.. end Mrs. Koppel-
com are we'll and favoably known to
the citizens Of this community, and
have a neat and clean appearing
place. No doubt they will receive
their share Of patronage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
CHARIVARI PAR
TY MAKE MER-
RY TUESDAY EVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smelser accorded
them a real live charivari party last
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Smell
ser had retuned home that evening
from a two weeks honeymoon trip
spent in the mountains, and of course
were tired and worn-out from trav-
el. But they were not to be allowed
to rest, for at about the midnight
hour the charivari party went to the
Smelser residence, accompanied by
the Mcmahon show band. The new
ly-weds had retired for the night,
but they were soon aroused and COM
PEELED to accompany the the chari-
variers in parade down town.
An old buggy had been provided
for the bride and bridegroom, and
they were tied fast in the vehicle with
log chains. The band played such
familiar airs as "You Can't Get Em
Up" "A Hot Time In the Old Town"
and "Here Comes the Bride" etc.
and upon reaching the First National
Bank corner Mr.. and Mrs. Smelser
we're extended hearty congratulations
by their numerous friends who had
participate1 in the charivari stunts.
In reciprocation for the treatment
accorded himself and wife. Mr.. Smell
ser invited the "Treat Em Rough"
crowd to the Gateway Cafe where
the treats were served and plea
SAINT social hour spent by this popu-
lar young couple and their host Of
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

aggregation has been materially
strengthened and playing winning
base ball.
The Julesburg Cubs will have their
full lineup next Sunday with the ex-
ception of Fussell, who is nursing q
sore finger, the three Brian boys be-
ing on the job rs well rs the rest Of
the regulars. Considerable interest
is being manifested in next Sundays
game, both by the Holyoke and
Julesburg fans, and it is expected
that \ record-breaking crowd will be
IN attendance to witness these teams
battle for the honors on the diamond