davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT
FEDERATED CHURCH MAY 7

The Colorado Agricultural College
Ladies' Glee Club will give concert
In Julesburg at the Federated church
next Wednesday evening, May 7th, at
S:l5 o'clock
This entertainment will be given un
der the auspices of the Epwortr En-
deavor, who will receive the benefit Of
the proceeds.
The Glee Club comes to Julesburg
highly recommended, having been un-
der the instruction of an able director.
Prof. Alexander Emslie. There are
twenty-four in number, including 80
loists, violinists and readers.
Don't forget the date and the place.
Don't miss this entertainment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

There is plan now being worked
out by the town boards Of Jnlesburg
and ScdgViCi; whereby Il the same
m.terialze:. electric current will he
supplied to he town OF Sedgwicl ny
.5ulCsbnrg. We are informed that
both boards, are agreeable to the prop
os ion and it now seems that the on
" obstruction in the way is the tech
nicaliiy OF the proposition to be solv.
ed. The plan as outlined would mean
an electric line constructed between
,uleshurg and SrigwiCk, and cur sis
ter city would then ENJOY tIr Todern
convenience OF electric lights.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
Prominent Citizen
Dies; Life's Work
Was We'll Done

II is with deep regret that the Grit
Advocate this week chronicles the
aeath of Peter Petersen, one of the
prominent and pioneer citizens of the
county. His death occurred Friday
April %. 1919 at Denver. Colo. where
tre deceased had been for the pas.
eighteen months receiving medical
treatment in the hopes OF benefitting
ais health, which had been impaired
during the past ten years. due 10 a
nervous break down. caused from
over-work in business activities.
With the passing of Peter Petersen
into the Great Beyond, this communi-
ty loses a splendid citizen, one who
did his full share towards his fellow
Elan. and was responsible in a great
measure for the early development OF
SedgWick county. His friends were
numbered by the score. both in a busi-
ness and social way. and his memory
will be lasting.
The deceased was the first Mayor
OF JuIesburg. and served for term
Of years as Town Treasurer. He was
always ready and willing to boost any
enterprise which had for its objec:
the progress of the county and com
munity Truly his life's work was
well done.
The remains We're brought 10 Jules
burg Saturday and funeral services
were held from the home of Charles
Petersen Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock. being attended by large
number OF friends. The services were
conducted by Rev. C. II. Inman. pas
tor of the Federated church. and di-
rected by G. II. Austin.
The Odd Fellow Lodge No. g. OF
which the deceased was a member, at
tended in body, and paid their last
respects in an impressive manner,
leading the long funeral procession 10
Hillside cUetery, where short cere-
luony was conducted by the Odd Eel
lows at the grave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
Plans
Making Progress

Plans are now being formulated for
the rousing big celebration to be held
IN JuleSburg July 4th. The finance
committee has been around this wee'
With a subscription paper for the sup
port of the celebration. and up to the
time we go TO press. a little over
81 900 has been raised.
Chairman II. j. Smelser of the gen
eral committee informs US that il is
expected to raise 81 800 for the stag
ing Of the big event and that first
class attractions will be secured, Il
teng planned that the dav will be
provided with one continuous rourd
OF entertainment.
The cooperation of all the citizene
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
MRS. JAMES n. Law PASSED
AWAY THIS CfaUR.) MORNING

As we 60 to press with this Issue Of
the Grit Advocate " learn ~ sad
news of the death Of Mrs. Jansss H.
Law. a prominent women Of this city,
which occurred at the family hsne this
(Trursday) morning At $50 O'Clock.
The deceased had been suffering
with pneumonia for the past week.
and during the past two or three days
little hope was had for her recovery.
Owing to the lack of time ~ are
unable this week to give full account
Of the death of this good woman, but
will publish fitting obituary in the
next issue Of this paper,
The Grit-Advocate joins with tire
many friends of this prominent fami-
ly in extending heartfelt sympathy in
the loss of this good wife and mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
WELFARE CAMPAIGN

A 'hree-hay Community Welfare
campd ign was conducted at the Fed
Grated Church in Juiesbi ~ beginning
last Sunday. April 27th. by FRANK G..
Wilcox Field Secretary of the Nation
al Public Welfare Iea"l". I'll" plan
Ct the campaign was for The purpose
of impressing on the citizens of this
community the importance Of a sys-
ematic way of handling matters per
tanning to the moral and social con
Gitions OF the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

OF this community is needed for 'nak-
ing the celebration big success.
Never before in history have the peO-
pie had more reason to celebrate the
Fourth of July and our Independence
than this year Our soldier boys are
coming home on every train-the vic
tory is all theirs. and we are proud
OF them
Why shouldn't we make prepara-
tons for the biggest celebration ever
held in this section? Let US all put
cur shoulder TO the wheel and be
ready to give the committee any as
s's.arce which they may ask in max
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
nInnunumInuu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RESPONDENTS GA THERED DURING WEEK
BEACHVnLE NEWS


The mailman failed to show up Mon
day. Some mail service when every
little storm stops the carrier in town
This community didn't receive the
Grit-Advocate until Tuesday on this
account when it should by all events
have come on Saturday. There'll be
some changing of address when the
proposed new route comes out from
Ovid
Mrs. c. c. Lounsberry and Mrs. L. NJ
| kissack were attending to business
matters in Julesburg, Monday.
Ray Hageman is working for Mr..
Owens, nine miles southeast Of Hol-
yoke.
We were all agreeably surprised
Friday when Harry Petrie dropped in
I to the neighborhood for a visit with
old friends. Harry spent the winter in
Wray, and Yuma. He intends to work
in this vicinity this summer.
The A B. c. Club meets at Mrs.
John Wright's Jr. this Thursday to
work on their quilting. An interest
ing feature of the meeting Is to be
shower of presents for the three new
babies of the neighborhOod namely:
Kenneth George Wright. Leo Quintal,
and Miss Haynes. You see We are
rather short on names, but assure you
that each of the three lively youngsters
has three very pretty ones.
F. \. Austin has started to fence
section 8 north of kissack's Kissack
Bros. will soon fence the half section
north of this on ction 4 All of this
land will be broken up this summer
thus materially cutting the free range.
The heavy shower Monday stopped
plOwing for few days
Messrs Joy Lounsberry and Leo Aus.
tin and the Misses Beaula Bliven, Alice
Lounsberry and Maple Austin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goddard near Hax-
tun, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hileman of Julesburg,
were Sunday visitors at Blacketer's.
Ed. kenney visited home folks Sun
day.
The Victory Loan drive is now on
The district 8 drive started Tuesday of
this week, district "A drive starts next
Tuesday.
Evcryne was planting early potatoes
last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
CLEAN UP YOUR BACK
YARDS AND ALLEYS

On Wednesday, May 7th. a complete
survey will be made of the Town Of
Julesburg from the City Health Of
flee.
from your premises and the alley ad-
joining before that date. you will
avoid embarrassment of being asked
personally to "Clean Up"
We are Justly proud of the clean ap-
rearance and general sanitary condi-
ton of Julesburg, and the places 10
be cleaned up are far in the minority,
Let's have them all clean.
G. II. AUSTIN, Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
VICTORY LOAN MEETING

A large attendance is urged =" he
nresent at Loves hall next Friday
evening May 2nd, a the biz Idb'f'S
Loan mee'ing which Will he htld al
that time EXGoW AmmonS ara John
COcn of Sterling, will be the r"inc'pdi
speakers both of these gentlemen ne
ing impressive and Interesting talk
ers. 1t will he well worth your vale
10 come out and hear them speak On
the merits OF the Victory Loan II WlI
be free and everyone is cordially IN
yited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
PROCLAMATION

All business places OF every kirG
and nature are hereby asked to close
promptly at two O'Clock p. NJ. Mon
day, May 5th. and remain closed for
two hours until four o'clock P. NJ,
while Julesburg again goes over the
Top" for Uncle Sam.
G. Il. AUSTIN. Mayor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01
Corpora Fred y. Wilson ar

Corporal Fred Il. Wilson arrived
home last Saturday evening from,
France. where he had been in military
service for the past year and eNper-
fenced about seven months Of actual
lighting with the 26th Division. Fred
enlisted in the National Guard at the
beginning of The war. and was sta
TONED for several months az Camp
Cody. Deming. New Mexico, before
-Oiug overseas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

Francis Rook arrived home Tues
day evening from France. where he
had heen in the military service 0F
Uncle sam for the past year or more
He was met at Bowen, Ill. by his bro
ther Charles and drove from there in
the latter car.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-01

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, who
Rave been visiting with Mrs. Wright's
mother, Mrs, X. G. Gilchrist and fam
i!y, returned to their home last Fri
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
BIG CROWDS JAM
SPRING OPENING
The (. G. Minas Co. Store Is
Thronged With Buyers to
See the Fashion Show.

Lafse crowds jammed the Edward c.
hinas Company store this afternoon IN
an endeaNor To secure best seats 81 that
stores greatest Fashion show Every
one there were glad that they had come.
and pronounced il the best style exhibit
they had ever seen here or in other cities
The first model walked on a. two O'Clock
sharp as was advertised "a this paper
sTAaE SETTING BEAUTIFUL.
The women's apparel section second
floor. Was transformed into a good sized
auditorium with stage that looked Ike
FARMLAND across the front The stage
BACKGROUND was OF purple and black
velour with modern art desi gns In gold.
silver ana colors. The staYe was banked
With many ferns and modern ar deco
rations.
page girl, dressed in Louis "
costume Of purple and gold, who placed
the cards announcing and describing the
garments shown, was a decorative part
OF the stage setting
OVER $50 GARMENTS SHOWN.
The showing OF garments was wonder
full. The Edward e sfinss Company
may be proud or their splendid selection
Of new spring merchandise
Rich looking evening gowns in silks.
btduAtAhitg dfHbsq ana trimmed IN new
est vogue. were charmingly dssplsyed
Smart suits in the latest New York
styles. and apes and dolmans. we're
brought out in such numbers that the
general effect vas one Of gorgeous
beauty with several CT the garments
snd events standing out above every
thing else.
The bridal party IS worthy Of special
mention. Il was carried out very enec-
lively. Costumes We're perfect from the
bride herself 10 the little flower Girl who
preceded the party
The models three or whom we're pro-
fcssionsl and three girl employees Of the
store. we're an essential and interesting
part OF the show
The Grand Patriotic Finale advertised
il this paper several times was a fitting
climax 70 the show. Red white and
blue costuming. a cape with the states
Of the Union lettered UPON it and lined
with the stars snd stripes. was the fina
display while the orchestra played the
Star spangled EanneT.
In conclusion we wish to "a that this /
vas the most successful and most thor I
oughly enjoyed style show that the Big /
Store ever gave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

NEW YORK April s-The stock mar
ket closed weak 4 general selling move
Heent started IN the final trading which
carried prices down to the low levels of
the day This movement started with
offerings Of Steel common on large
scale on which that stock dropped TO
sTia, closing at 9-Sa Marine pfd fell
four points to Ill while Atlantic Gulf
lest three points to 121f1 Losses Of
from one TO three points were general
in the last hour. Baldwin was finally
Sts& Midvale. 49, American Snelt{ng.
r.: Southern Pacific. 1919 Mexican
Petroleum. 1Sii4; General Motors. 49,;
and Industrial Alcohol. ft7ls
Sales 792 700 shares: bonds sf457h. 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
3 p O F.
~ a - 1t
Hammond Lodge 435. B. p O. z

Hammond Lodge ABS, B. p. o. z.
Regular meeting a u. m. today The
following Will be initiated Fred Geib
Sanni Schlesinger. n. 9. Stevenson. VI
J. Finding Paul Gauthier, 4 f. Lawlor.
n A. Harrison. Geo. " Shade. II. A
Thiel. A. &. Brophs Leo l. Roach.
August Piazza, Chas. z. Seaman. Harry
Hutchinson. John ]. Barge. Chas. Arkin.
Ben L. steelmsn. G. F. Conradt Edw. c.
Kidd Arthur J. Anderson Henry
Kreuger. The initistorv work will be
handled by the officers Of The Gary
Lodge Be sure YOU attend
4-5-1 Z. J. OROURKE. f. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Ac,d Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts 70 Leave the System Within
TWenfy-four Eours


Every druggist in this country IS au-
thorized TO say 10 every rheumatic sur
ferer in this vicinity thai IL TWO bottles
Of Allen rhu. tho sure conQuerer Of rheG-
natisn. does not stop ali agony. reduce
swollen joints and DO away with 81 en-
tbs slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain,
he will gladly return your money with
out comment.
Allenrhu has been tried End tested for
ears. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished ir the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony Wa 3
in'nse and piteous and where the patient
was helpless
Ailenrhu relieves a. once. Inrr ediate-
ly after you start 10 take IL the good
work begins II searches out the uric
acid deposits. dissolves the secretiOns
ana drives rheumatic poison out Of The
BODY through the kidneys and bowels.
It's mar eioas how quickly IL acts
Blessed relief comes in two DAYS and
even in cases where the suffering Is most
painful all traces disappear in q few
days Your druggist can supply YOU
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

BLUFFTON - r. a. Walker. or In
d.anapoiis Indiana feld secretary ~
the Chr stan Endeavor Society viii
speak at the Wells County Christian
F.ndeavor convention at l.. bertv Cen
ter next Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
SAYS u. S. WOULD
BE SHACKLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BOSTON. APRIL 5.-Jnited States SEN
ater George X. Moses Of New Haup-
shire. declared today that IL japan
should plant herself at Ma gdalena
Bay the United States would be shackled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
2oth Century Llri1nent Proves Won,
der Worker in All skin Diseases.

Tens Of thousands Of people now know
that gath cen fury llninene has no equal
in the treatment 81 Neuritts. Lumha 60
Sciatica, Rheun1s tisra, etc. and We want
them to know that goth Century Lint
rneut besides being one Of the most pow
erfui ri antisepti es capable Of destroy
iag The most pcrnIcin0s germs a4d fha
Doisnns caused oS tdem is also a luxr-
faluus healing aEsn
One application, -Cr instance Stops The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

pALE.-The Farmers aud Merchants
Bank Of Dale, which has been capitalized
ST $4,000 and is the second bank here.
viii be opened for business about the
irst OF May Il has been announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

Pain No. not one bit, Just drop =
little Freezone on that touchy corn.
instantly IL stops aching. then you lift
that bothersome corn right of. Yes.
mage, Costs only a few cent?.
Try Freezone. Your druggist sells =
tiny bottle sufficient 10 rid your feet of
every hard corn. soft corn or corn be
tween the toes. and cauuses. without
one particle OF pain. soreness or irrits-
ton Freezone Is the mysterious ether
disco cry o. Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
WORLD STRUGGLE
IS IMPENDING
INTERNATIONAL News SERVICE,

BERLIN Via London. April s.-A
world struggle between the league OF
nations and Boishevism is approaching
said Dr. Hugo Haase. Independent
Socialist leader. in an address here to-
dan
Or HsaSe SAID that Hunsary's fail
lefs Germany and Roumania tremb-
ling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

ROCHESTER -- seven sets OF plans
ter Rochester's new city hall ana COM
summer have been presented Mayor
Miller and members % the city coun-
oil for consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

DR.. Hsase was foreign minister in
the Socialist government that irnmedi-
ately followed the German revolution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

By the proposed covenant to the league
of nations and that he was opposed 10
hand cutting this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

LAXATIVE PROMO of7TNTSf 49,.
remove the cause. There ix only one
Bromo QuiniEe," z w GROVES sig
nature on the box Soc
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
S25,000 BOOST
 RLOAN QUOTA
 FR0M EQUITABLE
Many Concerns Qualifying For the 100 Per Cent Class
 Gives Encouragement To the Victory Loan Workers

With an initial subscription of f25O00, the Equitable Life Assurance company gave the Phoenix Victory loan quota a material boost yesterday and the local committees considerable encouragement
 This subscription is reported to be partial one only and additional in vestments to be credited to Maricopa county probably will be forthcoming later. it was announced.
 The Phoenix Flour mills, following 2 their usual custom of substantial loan investments, yesterday subscribed to a total of S5.100 in Victory loan bonds.
 The Phoenix lodge of Elks No. 335, at their meeting Thursday night, sub scribed sl000 as lodge. This amount is aside from any individual invest ments made by members or that Crder
 Get Into 100 Percent Class
 Service gave victory, now buy Vic tory bonds for service"
 Arthur c. Hulett of the drug firm ot Elvey and Hulett is responsible for the above slogan. It is admitted to be a pretty good one and all are urged tC read it carefully.
 Armour and company, the Phoenix branch of that great concern, have claimed the first 100 per cent trophy flag. This concern is the first to gair that rating and also first to claim the trophy earned thereby.
 The Standard Oil company has sub-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
BOYS.
 OWN NEW YORK AS GUESTS OF CLUB
Returned Soldiers From Ba- by State Are Banquetted And Given Time of Their Lives In Biggest City

A--., txa great days in New York city where they were entertained and feted and made much of, the Arizona soldier boys who have just returned from overseas are on their way to Fl Paso. Texas, where at Fort Bliss near by, they will be demobilized and take a special train for home, sweet home.
 Some idea of the fine time the boys were given in New York is contained in the following telegram from the sec retary of the Rocky Mountain club which had been commissioned by the state of Arizona to act as host to the returned boys:
 Club Sends Word
 New York, April 25, 1919. CHerbert Hall, secretary Rocky Noun
 tain Club)
 Returning soldiers of Arizona and New Mexico own New York. They have had two great days at the hands of the Rocky Mountain Club and their com : mittee of copper magnates. Although both states made appropriations to en- certain returning soldiers, copper min ing club members have added to the Iuuuz 1llo lllC OO3 ooS tiSJ UAAA Ne1AA ' pleasant recollections of their exper- fence throughout their lives.
 On Wednesday the 14Sd and 144th machine gun battalions, the 18th sup ply train, the 40th military police, | were brought at the expense of this club. from Camp Merritt and returned They were given sight seeing ride, 1 followed by a banquet on the 24th floor | z At a,A Ix,sv Thoxv hon 1 to the Hippodrome where they assisted in the Liberty Loan drive
 They had the satisfaction of seeing Arizona and New Mexico at the top oi the list of subscriptions.
 To City on Special Train
 Today the 15Sth infantry, Colone Saltmarsh. commanding, received the same treatment at the hands of tho Rocky Mountain club mining commit | tee A special train brought the regi' ment from Camp Merritt and return and there were high jinks" galore a the banquet The regiments band which played for President Wilson il Paris, described as the finest band il the American Expeditionary Forces. let the regiment from the banquet hall t the Hippodrome.
 Here a big placard swung over tn main entrance, Arizona and New Mex ico Welcome Their Boys" Streamers 40 feet long. bearing similar expres sions decorated the boxes on either sid which held the officers and the com mittee. At ten o'clock when the Vic tory loan drive began, the regimenta band paraded on the stage assisting Julia Arthur in obtaining subscription
 Left on Thursday
 The detachment entertained on Wed nesday left for Fort Bliss, Thursday The 15Sth left today. The committe welcoming the Arizona and New Mex ico boys is composed of Col. William Boyce Thompson, chairman; Daniel ( Jackling, c. r. Kelley, J. H. Anderson Sherwood A1drich, Sam Lewisohn, H. I, Beckett, L. F. Whicher and Colema' Dupont, representing the followin copper companies: The Magma, Cop per Queen, Miami, United Verde. Ney Cornelia, United Verde Extension, Cal unet and Arizona, Ray Consolidated Chino and Inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

mitted a partial report showing 132 investments to date among it's force, totallng s9,650, or a per capita invest ment of s71.60. The inSestnents from this concern are in charge of Jack Mitchell, traffic man for the Standard Oil company in Phoenix.
 Others Win Trophies
 That the Phoenix quota has been allotted the sum of $1oOO, is the report from the local branch of the H. $. Kress company of New York. This is considered to be going some" when it is considered that this is made up from profits of D, 10 and 15 cent sales.
 The Rotary club luncheon yesterday was the scene of rousing reunion when Captain Roy Thomas of the medical corps and Lieutenant Mel Fickas, both just returned from ser vice, addressed the club. Their inter esting talks were ably supplemented by a few remarks from Colonel E, Power Conway, the gist of which, it IS needless to say, was "buy more bonds"
 The public library jumped into the 100 per cent class yesterday afternoon The trophy flag will look very well in the library.
 The statehouse girls committee for the Victory loan are to have charge of the booth at Center and Washington Monday, and announce that they are going after a record. Mrs. Mabel Craig insists that they are going to ~man' the booth, while others intimated that they will vamp' the passersby. Any way, they propose to get the money which is the big point. All their friends are expected to stand and deliver without argument, so that they will be able to save their ammunition to use on the more obdurate captives. ! The Madison Improvement clut house, four miles east of the Indiar l school, will be the scene, on the nigh ! of Tuesday, April 29, Of a combination l Victory loan meeting, speaking, and ] social evening.
 Beginning at S:5o, Governor Camp bell, Colonel E. P. Conway, Captain V F. Harding and Chaplain Walsh, art ! scheduled to speak on the Liberty loar 1 and their experiences. A good bant
 will be in attendance and all are in, vited. After the program the ladie.
 will serve home made cake and ic, ! cream.
 Use The Republican Classified Pag
 for resultS-read for profit.