davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
NEWS ITEMS BY
OUR SEDGWICK
T.. CORRESPON

B. N. Weinsheim and J. N. Bu-
chanan were business visitors in Jules
burg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Bendel, who
have been visiting at the Sinoecx
home, returned to Naponee, Nebraska,
Tuesday.
Walter McKinstry is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Sutherland, Nehr.
Mrs. Arthur Upson and; chill ben
of Boulder, Colorado are here Visit-
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and the
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington: ATTENDED
the ChAutauqua in. Julesbufk, Tues
day evening.
Miss Blanche JaHkovsky accompan-
led Miss Tewell to Julesburg. Sat
urday evening and attended Chautau-
qua there Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Frank Barry b looking after
business interests in Sedgwick this
week.
]. N. Buchanan has sold the Fred
Bieber farm west Of Sedgwick to Mr.
Turner of Trumbull, Nebraska. Mr.
Turner expects to improve his farm
and make it one Of the st 10 thl
MsrH.rry Lueth, whos wa. called
here on account of his mothers ser
ious illness, returned to Avosa, Iowa
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eaton. of Geneseo, ILL.,, is Wis.
iting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. VIM. loves
r. NJ. Loveland and family returned
Thursday night from an extanded toul
through Nebraska, Kansas, Missour
and Iowa,
Earl McKinstry returned Monday
night from his vacation trip to -tht
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Monjar Of Los
Angeles, Calf, are renewing old nc.
auaintances in Sedgwsnk and vicin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bush attende,
Chautauqua in Julesburg Sunday af
ternoon.
S4dgwick is now able to boast Of 9
number Of new sidewalks.
Misses Irene and Blanche Buchanan
are visiting relatives and friends ir
Sutherland, Nebr., this week.
The ball gape ut Chappell, Sunda,
afternoon between Sedgwick ant
Chappell, reauited in victory fol
Chappell, the score being . to 8.
Mr.. II. G. Pratt Of Hastings, Nebr.
was in Sedgwick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson attended Chautau
qua IN Julesburg, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Jankovsky Of Ovid, spen
Monday in Sedgwick.
The community program given il
the Davis hall Friday evening wa:
we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
Several Citizens
Fined For Break
= TO- ing Traffic Rules

The city officials are striving to
enforce the traffic ordinances and
their enforcement will mean the elm.
mating of many accidents. Last FRI
day Councilman l.. w. Eversman was
nabbed by the City Marshal Twomey
,and taken before Justice S. T. Nc
Kellip and fined $500 and costs foa
violating the ordinance. j. d. Harris
received the same sentence for viola
tion of this ordinance on Saturday
and ]. s. Thesis received a fine on
Monday. The marshal is doing his
best to fulfill his duty and should re-
ceive the hearty support of all citi-
zens. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
l.. Brannen New
Manager Fair
mont Creamery Co.

The Fairmont Creamery Company's
business in this city is now under
new management. Gilbert Hagen who
for several months has had the station
in charge has handed in his resigna-
ton and the same has been accepted.
Mr.. Hagen quit work Monday and has
gone to his home in Hot Springs, S. D.
The new manager is l.. Brannen. Mr..
Rrannen was employed by the Fair
mont people to manage their station
at Lodge Pole, Nebr, and comes direct
from that city to the .Iulesburg sta
ton. B. E. Bower1Ax of Grand Island
was here Sunday and Monday check
ing over the business before turning
it to Mr.. Brannen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

uard this preserve and lake il en-
tisely within his rights in requiring
that all who enter the grounds for the
purpose of hunting or fishing have
whatever written authority is peovid-
ed by the Club. II in addition to this
he sees that they have State license
he is assitinx this department to that
extent. The Club may charge any
fees they wish OF may exclude the
public entirely. Under the terms of
their lease, however, they agree to
include all owners Of land in the Jules
burg Irrigation District as members
Of the Sedgwick County Country Club
and that all such members shall be
exempt from paying dues and shall
enjoy the privileges Of the Club the
same Is any other member; but all
such members are required to apply
to the Secretary of the Club for a per-
nit to 20 enjoy said privileges and
may BE- required by the officers or
agents Of the Club to exhibit their
authority before exercising the pri-
vileges Of membership.
I should be glad if any who are in
terested in matters under the juris-
diction Of this department would write
for q copy of the Colorado Game and
Fish laws, and familiarize themselves
with the provisions Of our law. ]
greatly appreciate your interest in
behalf Of the sportsmen Of your COM
munity, and shall be pleased to
into further detail on any point not
entirely clear.
Yours very truly.
r. G. PARVIN,
Game and Fish Commissioner.
RGP:EMH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
Crook, Nebraska.
Dear Madam:
In re Julesburg or Jumbo


In re Julesburg or Jumbo
Reservoir.
Answering your inquiry concerning
Jumbo Reservoir, will state first
that any owner or proprietor Of pro-
perty in Colorado il entitled to the ex-
elusive use thereof and can exclude
the pubte 1t any time. Section 2747
of our NV defines the words persons,
owner, proprietpr, grantee, lessee or
licensee a. including q firm, associa-
ton, corporation or municipality, and
section 27S3 provides for the granting
or leasing Of fishing PRIVILEGES and
hunting privileges. and the licensing
thereof by this department. Division
C of the game laws provides for the
licensing Of lakes and reservoirs.
As to The source Of water sun
for Julesburg reservoir, I should
Judge from the map filed with this
department with the application for
both lake and preserve license that
the water is taken originally from the
Platte river, and probably from that
portion of it which flows through
Logan county.
understand the Sedgwiek County
Country Club stocks the; lake with
fish, but whether they do or-aet, since
thew were the legal lessees Of the pri-
viIeges provided by law upon these
waters, and the Julesburg Irrigation
District, who leased them these pri..
viIeges is the owner in fee simple OF
the land and holds the water rights
to the water, the Sedgwick County
Country Club is entitled to dispense
whatever privileges they see ut WIN
reference to hunting and fishing upon
the grounds and water controlled oS
Although State hunting and fishing
licenses are prerequisite to hunting
and fishing no person even though
he M is provided with such license, 4 y
entitled to hunt or fish upon another
property without the consent OF the
proprietor. c,,,. >,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
SEDGWICK COUNTY SHIPPING
LARGE AMOUNT OF STOCK

? Sedgwick County is beginning to be
OF some importance as a stock ship
ping 1Aoint. Last week Phil McCor-
mick shipped load of baby beef to
the Omaha market. E. C. Harris
shipped car load Of cattle to Omaha
and q car load OF hogs to Denver.
Stafford and Lang shipped car load
Of shoep to Omaha. John Hewgley
shipped q car load Of stock to Dem
ver from Omaha. We predict that
In few Year, We will have a regular
stock market in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
J. N. French At
tending Beet
Growers Meeting

j. N. French left Tuesday afternoon
for Denver where he will represent
the local beet growers association at
a meeting of the Mountain States.Beet
Growers Association and Great West
ern Sugar Co. This meeting is called
for the purpose of discussing the pro-
posed price scale for the ensuing year
between the growers and sugar COM
panies. We expect to have full re
port Of what is done in next weeks
issue of the Grit-Adyocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
CHICKENS COMES FROM CAL
IFORNIA BY PARCEL POST

Two boxes of small chicks arrived
in Julesburg Sunday by parcel post
that came all the way from Petaluma
Calf This city in California is the
greatest chicken raising center in the
world. More eggs and more poultry
is shipped from that place than any
other chicken producing section known
They are shipping little chicks out Of
there now at the rate Of about oo.00t
per day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01
DOCTOR WILL LOCATE HERE

Julesburg will soon have another
doctor added to our list of resident
practitioners. DR.. Mutdock of Ogal-
fala has decided to cast his lot with
Julesburg and this; week purchased a
residence here and we understand
will nabve here in the immediate fu-
ture. He bought the T. E. Williams
home in the north part of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-01

State Iii tnTical Society
CapllCi building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
PROH|B|T|ONISTS
DISAPPOINTED
OVER BRYAN
nv ALBERT +. BAENzIGER

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT N sERVIcEl
LINCOLN. NEB. July CIV lille gen
eraI satisfaction is expressed by the
departing delegates Of the prohibition
convention in view Of the selection OF
A S watkins. Of Germantown. o.. and
j. Leigh Colvin, or NewYork, as their
standard bearers much speculation is
being INDUCED in over the possibilities
the candidacy Of VIM. Jennings Bryan
offered.
Il is now pointed out by their lead
ers that the Commoner lost the chance
of settling at once and for all time
the prohibition Issue n this country
W. q Calderwood Of Minnesota.
vice-chairman 81 the national commit
tee today said:
There Is no doubt vital opportun-
ity for settling the prohibition ques-
ton in the L. S forever. has been
lost by the refusal of VIM Jennings
Bryan to accept the cali Of this con
vention. The democratic leaders were
shaking in their shoes over the pros
pect OF losing votes that would have
followed the leadership OF ar. BSyan
who has never faltered or proven false
to his convictions
Emil 9 Hohenthal. secretary Of
the national committee. TODAY asked
Gov. Sidney 7 Cats. of FLORIDA. hv
wire 70 call e special session Of the
legislature for the purpose or ratlfv-
Ing the suffrage amendment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

HOW STRIKES HEl. p

There is doubling that the numerous strikes
over the country of in that they are teach
ing the average citizen be selfreliant and In
sense are forcing the the pioneer conditions
when men and women did everything for themselves
We had became possibly too thoroughly spec-
aIHec and dependent others for everything ex
cept our own speciality. Did kitchen faucet drfp
we called IN the plumber. Did the front steps need
slight repair. the carpenter was requisitioned Did
anything with the electric lights the cleo
trlcian was summoned and down the line But
the strikes have had effect Of changing ali This
and people have learned that they themselves when
the necessity requires. simple plumbing lust
as well as the plumber that art or mystery
about painting the front porch it is cheaper and
easier to repair the front steps than to call
In the carpenter; that it is not impossible to do
bit OF plastering or papering and that practically no
trade holds the exclusive ability power to exercise
the functions of its craft. The consequences of all
this is going ito be that hereafter thousands Of the
rifing jobs which householders previously called in
skilled workers perform will be performed by them
selves We doubt that these skilled workmen in
years past called TO put washer nail on a board
or make some simple adjustment in something or
other that ffteen-year-old boy should be able
to do have experienced profound contempt the
helpessness and ignorance of those they were sum-
moned to il is hardly surprising that their
bosses have sapienty concluded that folks so help
lessly dependent we're made be mulcted No doubt
this explains such bills $500 for attending to
dripping faucet $40 for putting a new board
on the front steps The people have merited such
mpositions by calling for help in cases
where no help should be required, IL by reasox
of strikes. they finally forced be their own
handy men. the strikes will have been in vain
Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
INDUSTRY is A HART

This editorial has nothing do the trou-
hles Of capital and labor. So read
Up in little village in New York s an old ma
claiming SO years OF life Now, when most men get
to be SO they like to sit the veranda and smoke
or dream of the past But with this one Car
dening Is his hobby. For the last several years he
has had goodsized gardens Every year he increases
It in size. II tell my daughter" says he that III
have farm by the time I'm 100" And probably
he will.
For this man has the habit OF industry His
garden has grown to be than acre. which
Is net much unless you have every bit of then
It takes on astonishing proportions. Early in life
this man acquired the habit of industry At few
times has he worked terrifcaIly hard as some know
it these days. At time has he loafed He has kept
at
The result is that his body Is good for many
years yet. The habit of industry has kept him phv-
siealiy and mentally in His life is happy be-
cause he enjoys every minute Of it, He knows more
about weeds and bugs and soils in practical way
than the average agricultural college graduate
In short, his habit of industry has made his
life successful from angle you care to look at il
lie Is living preachment of that habit What
greater, happier, contented nation this would
De II everyone cultivated the habit OF industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

have gone TO the colony make examinations that
will reveal whether his claim of having cured two
young men after three years are based on
accomplishment.
Chemulgaso imported from India, has made the
dream OF the medical profession true declares
Dr. Parker The oil comes from the plum tree.
After the three patients oil for two
years. during which time they given the same
treatment of fresh air, food etc, as tuberculosis
patients. tests showed negative results there
was no trace OF the disease. If the be
by the specialists bear the belief of the state au
thories two who practically sentenced to con-
hnement for life will be released.
Il will be great day for medical science when
It can announce 10 the world that has conquered
the most dreaded and abhorred of all diseases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
D. Z BOONE

With the passing OF Dave Boone as he was more
popularity known from Iifes troubled path. Ham
rnond loses a good American and regular fellow
Dave had for hyphenates Of any kind in this
country and for pure unalloyed Americanism there
his peer. yet among the foreign born ele-
ment. there is Hammond who had friends
for he always doing something to help them and
they idolEed Boone He would listen 10 their stories
and sympathize with them and if he could help
them in action his words comforting them
Anyway. Dave Boone was grand fighter. He loved TO
array himself in battle for what right and yet
while he was prosecuting attorney he never perse-
cuted fer he carried a big heart in his big body
Hammond viii mourn this veteran of many physical
and mental campaign Republican politics will miss
him for he a characteristic speaker in every
campaign in the last decades and he loved politics
because 1t citizenship him. He showed
that in the memorable Smalley campaign when he
left his party to exercise his independence. The
anecdotes and stories told of Mr.. Boone would fill
a book and they refreshing his personality
He always ready to lead helping hand.4o
body and he believed in the motto that 1t is
blessed to give than to receive. Hammond will miss
D. e. Boone long after his body returns DUST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

The leaders, who will be guests OF
Thomas Taggart. the democratic sena-
torial nominee. for the next two days
are composed Of both the mems and
women's state committees. all OF the
state and congressional candidates. the
national delegates. the democratic edi-
tors and noted party workers.
cox UNABLE TO ATTEND
Governor James NJ. Cox OF Ohio. the
presidential nominee. who wa sinvited
70 be present. wired his regrets to Mr.
Iaggart this evening declaring that
business connected with the governor
office would preclude his attending. He
asserted that he was much interested
in the Indiana campaign and said that
he hoped to cooperate with the state
committee in every way possible. His
message contained hearty greetings to
the Hoosier democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
READ BIBLE % TIMES.

An aged Pennsylvania died the other day
after having finished reading the Bible through for
the twenty-third time. Her assiduty probably
g. record, but 1t is not remarkable that-a person
should read a book % times that 3 book should
be worth reading that often.
The Bible is still the worlds best seller" and
is In no danger of being displaced. And when we
consider the wealth of inspiration. Information
beauty that the good book holds for rs, we fail to
wonder that for of greatest 1t has been
daily lifelong companion, that folks everywhere
Of all ranks and conditions. turn 1t with never
ceasins delight.
More than source of moral and spiritual guid-
ance. the Bible Is great history If you don't be-
lieve 1t contains OF the most beautiful poetry
ever written in tongue re-read the Psalms.
of the worlds greatest short stories told in
pages, outstanding among which thevivid nara
tives OF Ruth and of the Prodigal Son. 1t
some of the greatest orations in literature; Pauls
speech before Agrippa has been excelled.
1t is not strange that the Pennsylvania woman
should have read the book % times. The knowledge
and breadth Of view attained through study of the
book OF BOOKS surely have made life happier
and more worth while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
TAGGART PLAYS
HOST TO PARTY
State Democratic Leaders
Gather at French Lick for
Two Days PowwoW.

FRENCH LICK. IND, July 1.-TWO
hundred and thirtyfve Of the leading
democrats OF Indiana had registered at
French Lick Springs hotel prepare
tory to participating tomorrow in the
first big party powwow that has been
held in the state since the San Fran
cisco convention. A hundred more are
expected in the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
The PILL
THAT Will.

Why experiment with liver and
bowel remedies when none are 90 roo6
as DR.. Edwards DandeIion Pills. and
a small box will put you rights
DR.. Edwards Dandelion Pills are
made from the extracts of vegetables
and herbs only, and are famous as
dependable remedy for constipation,
indigestion, liver, and stomach
troublea
They have saved many q doctor
bill, as well as untold suffering, and
there is not case that these Mills
will not help.
If you have never used DR.. I'd
wards Dandelion Pills, get them, then
you viii feel their wonderful results
Don I put of. Fo- sails by all drug
gists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
REPUBLICANS
WILL SPREAD THE
DOCTRINE
And It Makes the Demo
Gratis Mad AS a Wet
Hen.
By HARRY L. ROGERS

LsTkFF CORRESPONDENT l. n SERVICE
COLUMBUS O., July 24-Charging
that the republican plan to spend $40,
600 q day for speakers at Chautauqua
assemblies throughout the country.
Democratic National Chairman George
White, in an announcement made pub
lie today. states that he has commun
icated with chairmen OF every demo
cratic state committee. advising them
to get in touch Immediately with man
ayers Of every chautauqua in their res
peetive states. in order that the dem
ocratic cause may be properly represen
ted on democratic day"
Mr. White. the announcement SAYS
wishes the state leaders to call for
volunteer speakers as he does not in
tend 20 compete in money with Mr.
Hays. the republican chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

kiel harbor as IL looks today and
map showing its relation TO the
Baltic. to the North sea and to
the important seaports of north
west Germany.
The harbor OF Kiel, Germany,
which before the war was one of
the busiest harbors in the world,
today is almost lifeless. In the
accompanying photograph about
the only ships to be seen are
obsolete German war vessels that
the allies did not want. When
the world again trades with Rus
sia and north Germany, Kiel will
again spring into life, for it is at
the eastern entrance of the
Kaiser Wilson canal. one Of the
great trade routes of the world
in normal fimAs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
WON'T PERMIT
TROOPS TO CROSS

bht'I~lN, July 24.-Dr. Walter Won
Slmons. the foreign secretary TODAY no
tilted the foreign relations committee
Of the National Assembly that Ger
many would net permit allied troops
to, cross German soil to assist Poland
The government is reported 70 be
sending a note to Paris notifying the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

Mrs Lottie Carlson is visiting with
relatives in Evanston for few days
Mrs. Bruce was a Chicago visitor
yesterday
Miss Winfield Leeper OF Milwaukee
who has been visiting relatives here
during the past week. left yesterday
for Hamlet
Mrs. Nellie Thomas OF Chicago is
here visiting with relatives
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
HOBART

The Hobart Motorcycle Club will
give another racing tournament at
the Hobart Speedway Sunday after
noon Both motorcycle and automo-
bile races will be held
A son was horn Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bopp. Mrs. Bopp
and son are al tho Mercy hospital n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
A CURE F0R LEPRnSYR

Has medical science. after centuries Of failure.
finally conquered leprosy. dreaded of diseases
with which humans afflicted?
The disease can be cured, declares DIR. r. H.
Parker, who has charge of the Penikese Island Mass
leper colony: SPECIALISTS from New York and Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

entente that Germany IL arrning her
citizens en- the eastern frontier
Reiehswehr have occupied the zones
OF east and west Prussia wehre plsb.s-
cite recently resulted IN victory for
the Germans over the Poles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

Advertise in The Times and az
vertise again. Results come W.
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

ARE ARMENTANs to suffer still worse fate?
Bolshevik marching against them