davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Fine Premium List
Being Printed For
The County Fair

The Grit Advocate office is print
ing the premium list for the Sedgwick
County Fair. 1t is some job. The book
contains 81 pages besides the cover
and will be the biggest premium list
ever put out for fair in Sedgwick
county. We expect to have it finished
within few days and it is expected
that every family will be furnished
with a copy. If you do not get one
before the fair begins let US know
and one will be supplied to you. 1906
copies will be printed. Just to show
how much work there is to JOB
Of this kind, kindly notice the fol
lowing figures: There will be %
"runs" on the press, of 1900 impress
sions each. This makes $4,000 "im-
pressions." Then after these are
printed there will be % folds, of 1900
each, all to be done by hand. This
makes $4,000 sheets to be folded. After
they are all folded the sheets will
have to be "collated," that is ar
ranged into book form. This requires
the picking up of one sheet from each
Of the % runs, one at time, and
properly collected into the form of
the finished book When thus collect
ed, each book will have to be stapled
and trimmed. The trimming is done
on three sides Of the book. That oper-
alton being finished, the job is COM
pleted. There are over 10000 opera
tions in the above list Of movements
and we have not mentioned any Of the
work Of setting the type, setting the
ads, making up" the forms and get
ting the press ready or cutting the
paper. If anyone thinks it is small
lob let him come and try it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Geo. II. Thonpson. loan.
New line of ladies' and misses
shoes at Mrs. H. A. Conover's.
X. c. AcNally-EasteRn Cslesa1s
Lands. Il
Rev. A. o. Wright went to Denver
Saturday to occupy the City Park
Christian pulpit. Rev. Wright has
preached for the people of that church
for several Sundays but is not going
to be their regular pastor. He will
return soon to his former charge at
What Cheer, Iowa.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. l. S. Knight arrived last Thurs
day from Pennsylvania where she had
been visiting relatives and her old
home. She is q sister of DR.. F. u.
Smith of Holyoke, and visited with
him until Monday of this week, when
she continued on her way to her pres
ent home at Santa Cruz, Calf.
r. c. McNslly-Eastern Colorado
Lands. 4
Superintendent P. L. Graves of the
Franklin, Neb., schools passed thru
Julesburg Saturday with his family,
on his way home, and made a short
stay here to visit with the F. NJ. Rich
all family. MIR. 1TaNeS ndO DecN at
tending the summer school at the Uni
versity at Boulder.
Call l36W for prices on cream.
eggs and poultry. i1o-
We are informed that Doctor Lewis
has decided to give up his practice
as chiropractor here and that he
will soon move to Denver and follow
his profession there. His wife and
mother are already living in Denver.
Mr.. Lewis has been practicing chiro-
practic in Julesburg for the period of
about two years.
The picnic held by the West Fair
View Sunday school August % was a
great occasion for the little folks
The older ones enjoyed is almost as
much. About 60 persons were present
at the dinner hour when many good
things were brought forth. In the
afternoon readings, speaking and reci.
tations were held and then ice cream
and cake, which made all feel as il
another such occasion would not be
a bad thing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
McCOne Adds Several
Blooded PercherOns
to His Fine Farm

F.. Parker made up his mind dur
ing the past week or so that he would
no logner keep the thoroughbred mares
that he owned on his Cottonwood
ranch. He therefore made arrange
ments to sell them. Geo. McCone of the
south side bought them all. There were
seven of them and they were all pure
bred Percherons This makes seven
teen blooded Percheron mares that Mr..
McCone now owns and gives him one
of the finest pure bred horse farms
in eastern Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Donald and Virginia Showalter re-
turned from a months outing with
an aunt at Guernsey. Wyo.. last Mon
day morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Mrs. w. H. Homedew was passen-
ger to Longmont Sunday where she
will make a visit with her married
| daughter who lives there.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
MARIE TIFFANY ID
 SING AT THE ELKS
 THEATER "WEDNESDAY

The hundreds of friends of Marie Tiffany will be proud to welcome her back to Phoenix when she appears at the Eiks theater Wednesday afternoon and evening, october 6. This is Miss Tiffany's first appearance in Phoenix since she left several years ago to take up her career. She returns now crowned with one Of the highest hon. ors that can be attained by a singer: she is leading soprano of the Metro politan opera house, New York City
 Few young American singers of the day have won a firmcr place in the operatic and concert field than Marie Tiffany. She was born in Chicago but most of her girlhood days were spent in Arizona and California. Tn Los An gclcs she attended schools. and sha was preparing for college when she de- cided Co enter upoh a singers career
 As a child she had studied the violin. but later took up the piano. When it was discovered that she had a voice of superior quality. her parents were willing that she become a singer. They had hopes of her becoming known as a church singer and concert singer. and they never dreamed of the day when their daughter would be singing prominent roles in the Metropolitan Opera house in New York But the ambitious Marie had long had her eye and scheming brain on the metropolis of art. and nothing daunted her. To- day she is but on one of the rungs where she destined herself, for it is her ambition Co sing some of the big and leading roles. and it looks very E much as though she will soon be there.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

artistically designed and executed and there is not a flaw in the staging.
 But all these are but garuishes for we'll arranged festival that comprises a wealth Of the best things known to present day theatrical caterers. There are witty lyrics by Frank Wakefield and Maurice Russell countless nslo- dies. all of them joyful and tuc"ful ranging from the prev@."T1 jaz- and rag to grand opera.
 Tho cast includes some fayorites in musical comedy aud the chorus, which is made mp or 16 pretty girls does not allow moments wait in the evening 2 entertainment. Tho girls canter. gal | lpp, waltz, one-stCD. tecter and smile as they foe around in dozens of filmy c 1st mes il perfect time to the .Frocks and FriiIs7 melodies
 The attraction opens with a matinee | today at 30 and runs for the entire ! week with matinees on "Wednesday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
This Week at The
 Iheaters and Parks

6Iks-All week, "Froeks and FriII. D w'th Marie Tiffany. "Wednesday mati- nee and nights.
 ColUM5lA-sunday, Monday and tuesday, p. w. Griffith's "The Idol Inc Flapper." Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Charles Ray in Forty five Minutes From Broadway"
 STRAND - Sunday and Monday. Ethel Clayton in "A Lady of Love- l. Tuesday and Thursday, Maurice Tour ne9r's production, "My Lsdy's Garter" !" Friday and Saturday Charles Ray in "Paris Green"
 THE HlP-Sunday and Monday Shirley Mason in "The Little Wan derer." Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Carey in Marked Men.' Friday and Saturday, Douala, Fairbanks in He Comes Up Smiling RAMoNA-Vaudevilis ali week. ir connection with the feature picture "Ths Wolfs Daughter
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
"FROCKS AND FRILLS"
 INTRODUCES MUSICAL COMPANY ID PHOENIX

The most pretentious offering an- nounced for Phoenix in many moons is the Winter Garden Revue which comes to the Elks theater today for an indefinite run. presenting for the first week Brooks and Frills of 1s2l' it is a big attraction to be offered at popular prices and the management is offering a reward Co anyone who can find the much discussed dull mo- ment." There is not a single hiatus to the zip and merriment: it Is one con tinuai feast for eye and ear. The pro- ducers have given the Brock and Frills" lavish dressing: the scenes are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

such a crowd today that mounted p9- lice reserves had to open d path Tor the cortege More than dozen auto mobiles were required 10 convey floral offerings from the church. The body was taken to Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
GEN. CONNER WARM
 FRIEND OF PROJECT
Underwood Discusses Trip En Route to Make Speeches
 for National Ticket
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 Sn0 navidSon Quttdfn.

Washington. September 2S.-tSpe- ial.)-Gen. ". D. Conner chief of transportation of the army, is deeply impressed with the possibilities of the Warrior river project. according to Senator Underwood who returned to Washington today.
 The senator gave it as his conviction that General Conner would abide by the agreement made by his predeces- sor, General Hines, to devote S400, ,000 of the recent appropriation by Con gress to the construction of terminal and wharf facilities at Mobile.
 Senator Underwood came east to participate in the national campaign He will speak in Baltimore Friday night. He stated this afternoon that he will discuss the remarkable achieve ments of the democratic party in Con gress and in winning the war againss Germany, and the League of Nations
 T think said the senator, that the people realize that one party should not be turned out without adequate cause. I feel certain that the people are aware that the democrats gave them good administration and that prosperity now abounds. I believe firmly, furthermore that the people of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
FORMAL PROTEST
 OF RATE INCREASE
Southern Traffic League Holds First Meeting In Birming-
 ham-Many Present

, At it's meeting held in Birmingham yes terday. the first held in this city, the Southern Traffic League decided to enter formal protest against the increase of one-third in the freight rate from St. Louis to the southeastern Mississippi valley territory.
 The league. and the shippers whom they represent, contend that this in- crease should be one of only 25 per cent.
 The league also wired the interstate commerce commission it's protest against the coal car reconsignment order. This allows shippers in the north to recon sign cars by paying a fee of s. but the through rate applies to final destination. In the south the two local rates plus the 8 fee are charged. which makes the total charge much greater and, it is con tended, amounts to a discrimination. Coal brokers in Birmingham were the original complainants.
 The league went on record as opposing any further increase in demurrage charges and also as opposing the plan of the railroads to raise the minimum charge per car movement from $15 to s1s.
 Through rates from the central terri tory to the southeast were generally dis cussed and a number of technical mat ters threshed out. Those present at this meeting were:
 R. M Jones secretary Chamber of Commerce and Traffic Bureau. Gadsden, tla: Chas B. Cotterill general counsel
 f the Southern Traffic League. Atlanta. Ca: w. NJ Caskie. Traffic Bureau, Montgomery Ala: O. l.. Bum and Chas. Tones, Traffic Bureau. Brmingham, Ala: r g. Hoskns president. traffic mana Ter of the Tamna Board of Trade: Edgar Moulton. assistant general manager of he New Orleans Joint Traffic Bureaus; \. F. Vandergrift. manager of the traf- fic department of the Louisville Board If Trade; Thomas F. Grady, traffo manager of the Savannah Board ot Trade, and secretary and treasurer of the Southern Traffic Lea que: E. Del. Wood secretary and traffic manager of tn. "hattanooea Manufacturers Association. Morgan Richards. secretary of the Cham, her of Commerce of Selma; William S Creighton. manager of the Charlotte. N. C.. Shippers and Manufacturers As. sociation: A. L. Cotton. secretary, Thcmas F. Grady & Co.,: James S. Da- want, Memnhis F'reieht Bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

has conducted most successful ras- torate for twenty yers.
 Dr. Dobyns comes to Birmingham in the vigor of mature manhood and with a nots ble record behind him. He has proved himself a very popular and capable pastor, a most interesting and instructive preacher, noble and eff cieht leader of his people and wide awake, active and progressive laborer in the general work of the church. He has always evinced loyalty and levo- tion to the faith of our fathers" and has shown signal ability as an expoun- der of the Scriptures. On several occa sions he has charmed and delighted the audiences at Montreal. the Southern Presbyterian Mecca" with series of lectures in ''the Bible Hour" He has also taken an active and prominent part in all the progressive measures of the .church, such as the laymans mission ary movement, the stewardship cam paign, the war work council
 The advent of Dr. Dobyns to the pas torate of one of the large, important and influential churches in Birning ham will, therefore, no doubt prove a most valuable accession to the minis- terial forces and religious interests of the city and may properly be regarded
 
 public congratulation.
 There will be special music at both morning service at II a. m. and eve ming service at 7:30 D. m., arranged by Fcrest Dabney Carr, director and Miss Minnie M'Neill, organist At the eve ming service quarterly communion will be observed
 The session of the church will meet sunday morning at 10:30 at the church cottage for reception of lew members, some twenty-fi five having sig n1fied their desire to unite with the church at Dr. Dobyns' first service. A cordial welcome will be extended to ny one who wishes to affiliate with the South Highlands Church
 The regular Sunday school and Bible classes will meet Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes- day night at 7:30 o'clock.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend any and all of these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Olive Thomas Buried n A.I

New York, September 2S.-Funeral for Olive Thomas motion picture star who died in Paris September 10 drew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
SALE OF ARMY MEATS
Large Crowds In Attendance at Sale
 Two Carloads on Way to City

Large crowds have been attending the city sales of army supplies being con- ducted in the lobby of the city hall all this week.
 Large quantities of canned bacon, roAst beef and roast beef hash have all ready been disposed of and there are still several thousand pounds on hand to be sold
 So far the two cars of canned Eng fish peas and canned corned beef which went astray between Birmingham and Atlanta have not been. heard from, but n. E. Mckinley, city purchasing agent. is confident that they will arrive in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
FORD FULL OF LIQUOR
Deputies Seize 5 Gallons of Corn
 Whisky and Ford Automobile

While riding along the Columbiana road yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher- ifs Lee White, W. M. Burge, Woody standefer and Virgil standefer noticed a Ford automobile in which two men were riding. The car looked we'll load ed, according to the officers. who went to investigate, and found eleven five gallon cans of corn liquor fresh from the still.
 This is one of the largest seizures of whisky being transported made by the officers in several months. John Will hams and Lee Selmon were arrested and brought to the county jail where a charge of violating the prohibition law was placed against them. They were later released under $500 bond each.
 According to the officers the men stated they had paid s55o for the liquor at the still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
NEW PASTOR WILL BE WELCOMED AT
 SUNDAY SERVICES
0r. w. R. Dobyns Will Take Up His New Duties at South Highlands
 Presbyterian

The officers and members of South Highlands Presbyterian Church will welcome to their pulpit and introduce to the citizens of Birmingham next Sun day their new pastor, the Rev. pr. Will liam R. Dobyns, who that day enters upon his regular work in the congrega- ten They consider themselves .singu- larly fortunate in having secured SC promptly a worthy successor to oheir late esteemed pastor, Rev. pr. John Me- Neili. who has accepted another pas torAte in New York city.
 Dr. Dobyns is a native of Missouri. where he was born at Columbus, and most of his life has been spent in that state. He was educated at Westmin- ster College, Fulton. Mo-, and McCor- mick Theological Seminary. Chicago, and has served pastorates in Chicago, Marshall, Mt, and St. Joseph Mo. He comes directly from St. Joseph, where in the First Presbyterian Church he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Shadows Are All Right If They Fall Behind You.
Vulcan's Shadow Falls on This Man-He Believes in Iron


 MT. T. L. Bell, West End. Birming ham, Ala, lives meath the shadow of the great Statue of Vulcan built to signify the great ness of Birmingham as Iron Center. but the shadow of bad health crept up him and he became a great sufferer before he realized it. He says: For five years suffered from Rheumatism and for two years was tortured with Eczema. I also had such pains in my limbs and body and 5 such terrible itching my feet and legs that I in horrible condition. My kid @neys also became affected and l in a teneral rundown state of health.
 Il was attracted by FERRALINE adver- tisements and began the use of Ferraline and after using less than a bottle was re- lieved and after taking several bottles of FERRALINE all pains left me, my general system has been built up and l am greatly relieved of Eczema.
 1 consider Ferraline th- have ever kno ee8 4sts erd sl to others.n
 FERRAJINE, sf4 ss had from yog1 4fag. gist, or you caa &fita "FERRAbtNE,' '' Demopolis, Alat sEN a----Asv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
SCHIFF FUNERAL HELD
By Associated Press

New York, September 2S.-Thousands both Jews and Gentiles-todav mourned Jacob H. Schiff, millionaire banker and philanthropist, at funeral services conducted at the Temple Emanuel.
 When the funeral cortege, with it's flower banked casket moved down Fifth avenue, more than $50 uniformed police and scores of detectives were required to hold back the weeping throng. which stood with uncovers ed heads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
SUNSET LIMITED
pre-Mar Schedule on Southern Pa.
 cific Liros ts Be Restored

kheet1ve Oct Der 1, the Sunset i'lnlita3 Son New Orleans and S@A francisco, will be restored to it's pre-war schedule. s. J Brown, general agent of the Southern Pacific lines, announced yesterday. This train will leave New Orleans at 12:10 noon daily, arriving at Los Angeles second day at 9:50 D. m., and at San Francisco at l p. m. the third day. The equipment of the train will consist of Pullman, compartment cars, tourist sleepers, ob- servation cars and dining cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Unlawful Homicide

Following an investigation into the death of City Detective Sam Bobyus, who was killed several days ago, yer dict of unlawful homicide was returned b. Coroner-Elect I. D. Russum. Dobyns was shot and killed, it is alleged, by An drew Goldsmith, negro He was killed last week by officers. An investigation into his death resulted in verdictl of iustifiable killing. A A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29

the country are not to be fooled into believing republican propaganda that anything can be made to supercede the constitution of the United States.
 therefore. l think Cox will win handSomelN.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Women Vote Today

f5y 4fssUcfdIeU freSS
 Pensacola. Fla, September 2S.-- Women will vote in Escambia county Tor the first time tomorrow on a pro posed bond issue, of s2,000,00 for the Luilding of 102 miles of concrete high ways. Nearly half of the voters reg istered in the county are women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-29
Midweek Services

Rev. E. P. Lee, assistant pastor, an- nounces' that the mid-week services of the Southside Baptist Church will not be held tonight. The members are urged to attend the Baptist Sunday School Training School at the First Baptist Church. Beginning next Wednesday night pr. J. F. billiard will deliver series of addresses on the Book of Revelations
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

Andersonvillc, but he succeeded In
making his escape and reached the
Union lines at Memphis. Tennessee,
having trampcd $50 miles from Ok.
Iona, Mississippi. in IA days.
On entering the service he left his
wife, TO whom he had been married
three years before, and he says h,
was liberal patron Of the suffers
tent to keep him supplied with writ.
ing material. with which to write
love letters to the girl he left be.
hind"
His parents came to Holt county
In iaob, and located In Nickelrs
Grove, on what was then known as
the Cain-Owens farm. which had been
purchased from John Pollock. where
they farmed. The father died on his
farm April 10. 1872, and the mother
died at the home Of her son, Jacob
Oren. In New Point, November 3. 10.
30. His only brother. Jacob Oren. died
at Viewpoint. November %, 1903.
thus leaving the subject Of this
sketch as the sole survivor OF the
family.
With his father and mother, the
wife OF their soldier boy came. she
being an orphan. She remained with
them while Levi was soldering, but
she didi not have to wait long, for
In August, 1866. he WAS mustered
out OF the service way down south
In Dixie" at Vicksburg. and he hur.
ried home as fast as steam boat and
steam cars could bring him and join.
ed his happy wife under the roof Of
their new made Missouri home In
Nickeils Grove. Holt county.
On his coming to the county he
returned to farm life, beginning O.
new, In the Nickelrs Grove ristrict.
This he followed until 1870, when he
was elected treasurer of Holt county
and served for eight years.
In 1874, and while serving as coun.
ty treasurer. Mr.. Oren bought the
ID. +. Kyle interest In the King 4
Kyle drug store. which was located
where the E. o. Phillips drug store
is now located, and the firm Was
known as King q Oren. the former
being the late DR.. Reuben King. then
q practical physician. In 1877 Mr..
Oren sold his interest to Clark o.
Proud.
He returned to the farm on retir-
ing from office, until 1882. and then
purchased the Clark Barnes stock Of
goods At New Point whore he sold
goods for three year., and thsn cold
his stock 70 ~ bsothsr. Jacob a.
orsA - y. eaeess, - - n
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-24

company and went west TO Sheridan,
Oregon, and again engaged in the
milling business, until the fall of
1891. He then sold out and went to
Corvallis, Oregon, where he ran q
saw mill and farmed until the fall
of 1907. Still inclined TO 20 some, he
and his family went to Otero county.
New Mexico, where he owns a half
section Of land. Their next move was
to Iron county. Missouri, in 1909,
where he conducted a small fruit
farm for a few years. Their next
move was back TO old Holt, coming
back in October. 1914, and Levi says
it's the best county on earth, peop!ed
by the best people under the sun,
and "darned II don't stay here now
the rest Of my days. and here in
Maitland, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren are iiv.
ing n quiet, sweet life at the home
Of their son.in.law and daughter.
waiting, only waiting with all that
love and devotion which began in
Indiana more than 60 years ago.
Mr.. 0ren then with the late Ste.
phen r, Lucas took over the Forest
City Mil, in 1885, and greatly i'm.
proved IL, and they conducted the
mill until the fall Of 1887. when Mr.
Lucas retired and his interest was
taken over by Albert and August
Rocker. On the offer Of n bonus Of
$1,000 the machinery Of the mill was
removed to Mound City, and the firm
at Mound City was known as the o.
rem q Rocker Milling company,
which built the present large build.
ing, near the depot.
In the fall Of 1890. Mr.. Oren dis.
posed Of his stock In the milling