davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
See 1as1an, HiDp Thastse.

xr. Ernest Charles vas or the sick
list the last day OF two.
Miss VirEie xonisoa Of Big Springs
vas Julesburg visitor las: Saturday.
Don't forge. the Congo Ladies' AID
Society Bazaar. Dec. 1I.h. 1920 MS
I'd Love Vas = visitor 70 Omaha the
latter paTt Of las. week
Star Electric Health vhestors fse
sale By Cleveland and Law.
George Armstrong and family Of
visi,ors last Saturday.
Mn. Joe Boneke and daughter O.
Sedgwiek, we're Julesburg visitors
Tuesday.
Bring Jour old beavers and have
them reblocked At the Chappell Mi
linery Co., Chappell, Sebr fAdv.) tt.
ChAs. o. 8eekman, Jr., Of Belo;t
Wis, is visiting il this city with his
uncle and aunt, Nr. and Mrs.. ". J
Kelly.
We are row in . position TO prin,
Christmas Greetings promptly and ef.
fciently. Give Us trial. Grit-Ad.
voeate.
Miss Mabel Carlson went to Sedg.
wick last Saturday. being called there
on account Of the illness Of her sister
Mrs. Glenn NeKinstry.
Miss Evelyn Petersen returned II
Denver Monday morning after . few
days visit in Julesburg with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen
She is attending school there.
. S. H. Carlson suffered = broker
wrist last Monday while engaged IL
! cranking his Ford automobile. Seemi
As though he is having his share o,
bad luck, as he was just recovering
from injuries sustained q few week
ago when he fell from = ladder ant
broke an arm.
Tis . privilege to live in SedgwicI
county for more reasons than We havl
space to enumerate here at this time
but We wish to refer to the splendiG
warm weather this section has beer
enjoying the past week or more. Il
has been ideal in every respect. Why
go to California to enjoy the sunshin,
when we have it right here "at Hum"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
See Tarzan, Hipp Theatre.

See Tartan, Hipp Theatre.
T. c. AeNally-Easten Colorado
Lands. n
". G. Mcdowell was /. passenger to
Denver last Friday on q short business
trip.
Little wonders. That is the senti.
ment Of the people who use our want
columns.
George Vicent and wife of south Of
Chappell, were JulesburY visitors
Wednesday.
Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream.
cry before you sell your cream, eggs
and poultry. jle-
Dance at loves hall Saturday
| night, December 4th. Music by the
celebrated Scholtz Jazz orchestra Of
Denver.
The Grit-Advocate want-ads will
find that lost COW. horse, find the
owner for that pocket book or scarf
pin, etc. Give them trial.
A large number from Julesbure mo-
tored to Holyoke last Thursday to
witness the foot ball game there that
afternoon.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans,
Miss Irene LaVelle went to Sterling
last Monday. She has been employed
as teacher in the Franklin school there.
having charge Of the primary depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moore, Miss Rose
Wishait and Vincent Dye returned to
Denver last Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving in Julesburs at the Fin.
ley Dye home.
Dr.. F. G. Dutton reports the birth
Of 11-pound baby boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Spillman, Friday, Nov
26th- Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
The Methodist Home Missionary ~.
ciety will meet this Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Waller.
at which time Mrs. c. NJ. Harrison
viii give report of the convention
held at Boulder, which she attended
recently.
Be a regular fellow-take Santox
Adiusters. Cleveland 4 Law.
A large advertisement appear in
this issue Of the Grit-Advocate m
nouncing the public sale Of L. Miller.
which will be held at Mr.. MilIer's
farm southwest of Julesburp NEXT
Monday, December 9Th. h. II. Gu
christ will be the auctioneer and ia
cob Frickel, Jr. clerk. Read the ad
for complete details. Mr.. Miller will
soon move to eastern Nebraska, 30 We
are informed.
R. c. McNal,y-Eastern Colorado
Lands. ~
We note from the last issue of the
Sedgwick Sun that the Sedgwick band
has decided to disband, the reasons for
this decision not being given. No
doubt the citizens Of Sedgwick regret
to see this organization become mac.
tive, as the band had made rapid
strides of progress during the past
few months and bid fair to become a
first-class musical organization. This
leaves Sedgwick county without a
band: If a good leader could be Sc
cured we believe that it would be no
trouble to reorganize the Julesbure
band, as there is some good talent
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

R. c. xeNally-Eassern cs'sees
Lands 4
Cs1i Seherxren Of Ovid vsa . eoun-
n sast business visitor last Monday.
-Cst Ost aaA Get Cnder." HiDp
Thss15s.
N1. snd Mn. Howard Ewing Of
1edgviek, were Julesbwg business
VISITOR last Monday.
See Tsrzsn, Hipp Thest1e-
The baby Of Nr. and Mrs. F.e Ds-
non, who live On the south table, il
quite III with Pneumonia Dr.. 6. r..
Ewing is in at:entance.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
eie.y will meet on TkursdAy. Dec. 2,
1t the home of Mn. ". E. Law. Mr..
Carlton Terry will Be assistant hos
tess.
Miss Alice Craig and Mrs. Edith
Fell, sisters Of Nesdames John Theiss
and 8. G. Tevell, who have been visit
ing here the past month, left last
Monday for their home 1t Amboy, III.
Don't forget the bazaar and chicken
pie supper TO be given BY the Ovid
ladies' aid society Friday evening.
December 3rd. The menu for the
chicken pie supper appears elsewhere
in this issue Of the Crit-Advocate.
A dance will be held At loves hall
ne1t Saturday evening, December lth.
The Sehotz Super Jazz orchestra Of
Dsnver will furnish music for this oe-
easion. This is high class musical
examination and has furnished music
for dances At loves haIl on prsvious
occasions.
Auetioneer Harry u. GiIehrist AZ
rived in Julesburg the first Of the
week from his home At Morrison,
Colo. Mr.. Cilchrist cried the H. Ep-
person public sale held north Of town
last Monday, and will also cry the L.
Miller public sale which will be held
southwest Of Julesburg next Monday,
December 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
Geo. d. Thompson, loans.

Geo. b. Thompson, loans
Mrs. Glen Huston Of southeast Of
town, was . caller at Mrs. l. ". Por-
ters.
De. Mabel Greea, Chiropraetof
Chappel, Nebraska. Phone 60. II
Mrs. VIM. Brown and baby Of Big
Springs, were in our city last Wed
nesday.
For the Spring calves use Gatua.
Calf Neal for sale at Cleveland 4
Laws.
Jake Bowers, one of the carpenters
on the new school house, left this city
last Monday evening.
Little want-ads bring results. Tfy
one and be Convinced.
Rees Loveland Of Sed9wick was q
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Rozell and Nj
and Mrs. Jesse C. Jones motored to
Sidney, Nebr., Last Tuesday bor a
short business trip.
II you know Of an item of news that
you think would be interesting for
your friends to read, call Julesburg
26. NE are always glad to publish
iteFs of this nature.
Hhe box supper held at the Prairie
View school house in District No. 13
Tuesday evening Of last week was .
success. and over $31.00 was cleared
which will be used towards buying an
organ for the Sunday school. Miss
Katherine French is the teacher.
Don't forget the Congo Ladies Aid
Society Bazaar, Dec. 11th. 1920. N25
Mr.. and Ms. C. J. Dobell of Sid
ney, Nebr., spent Thanksgiving in
Julesburg with Mr.. Dobell's mother,
Mrs. R J. Dobell and family. Mrs.
r. j. Best, sister of Mrs. c. J. Dobell,
Of O'Fallons, Nebraska, was also a
Thanksgiving visitor at the Dobell
home here.
See Tarzan, Hipp Theatre.
A pleasant social event of last week
was the Thanksgiving dinner held at
the John Thesis home in this city.
Those present enjoyed = sumptuous
turkey dinner, this occasion being in
the nature Of family reunion. Those
present from out-of-town were: Mrs
Alice Craig and Mrs. Edith Fell of
Amboy, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Graves
Of York, Nebr.
r. c. MeNally-Eassssn Colorado
Lands. Il
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Chas. Petersen home in Jules
burg Wednesday evening when Miss
Blendena Petersen entertained the Ori-
entail Sunshine Girls. Those present
were: Misses. Hazel Hodges, Doris
Jones, Hilder Anderberg, Kate Stone,
Evelyn Smelser. Hattie Mccormick
and Esther Stevenson. It is reported
to US as very enjoyable event.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans
The annual meeting of the local or
ganization Of The Mountain States
Beet Growers Association will be held
in Julesburg in the district court room
at the court house next Monday after
noon, December 9Th. At this meeting
the annual election of officers will be
held and other business matters will
be transacted. All members of this
organization are urgently requested to
be present. Don't forget the date and
the place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

Don't forget the Congo Ladies' Aid
society Bazaar. Dec. 11th, 1920. MS
Miss Helen Dobell spent Thanhg,v-
ing vacation in Sidney at the home of
her friend, Miss Katherine Brown.
The Julesburg merchants are now
RECEIVING eonsignments Of holiday
goods, and have already begun 70 Dis
pay them on special counters provid-
ed for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
FORMER COMRADES
TO MEET AT TAMPA

Tampa, May 2o.-For the first time
SINCE the armistice was signed and the
y. >. army and navy demobilized, ex-
soldiers and sailors who fought in the
recent war with Germany, will have
an opportunity to meet their former
Duddles" when the American Legion
OF Florida holds it's first annual re-
union at Tampa June 81 and %. One
OF the most enjoyable features OF this
gathering will be the bringing together
or men who fought shoulder to Shout
oer against the Huns.
The U. S. S. Tampa Post No. 5 will
90 everything possible to bring these
former comrades together. A register
VIII be kept at the union headquar-
tiers where each soldier can put his
name, address and former organiza-
ton. This will make it easy for the
Legion members to find each other
while here. Gathering places will be
provided where ex-members of diff
ferent military organizations can meet
and form clubs. This will give them
an opportunity to renew friendships
and keep in touch with each other af-
ter they return to their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
No. Continued From
Page One.

cite Gugenheim, Emma Hartman, Luz
ellie Harvey, Marguerite Hinote, Mag
gle Ingram, Marie Massey, Howard
Mcclellan, Alfredette Marasales. Min
ME Meriwether, Carolee Miller, Camp
bell Barrow, Elma Bayliss. Arthur
Bowman, Jack Brown, Charles Davis,
Ola Mae Davis. Cary Ellis. j. w.
Friedman, George Greenwood, Eliza
beth Jennings, Elsie Jones, Agnes
Kerle, Louisa Lewis, Bertha Lischkoff,
Kelly Mosely, Bessie McNeal, Maude
McVoy, Miriam Olsen, Gordon Perkins.
Louis Philips, Florence Pierpont, An
ME Pooley, Myra Quina, John Lewis,
Reese, Olicer j. Semmes, Clark Shep-
pard. Jack Shuttleworth, Flossie Sierra,
Elizabeth Tatom, Dorthea Reinicke,
Alice Roch, Sam Rouenau, Louise
Runyan, Frank Seeger, Eula Mickey,
Graham White, Daisy White, Leta Will
kfns, Marguerite Woody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
MANY NAMES Do NOT
APPEAR ON TALLY BOOK

Tallahassee, May 2o.-(SpeciaD-It
was stated this morning by the secre-
tary Of state, that in the tally book
which will be, supplied to the inspec-
tors and clerks in the various pre-
cincts of the state in the Forthcoming
primary election, it will doubtless be
noticed that in certain instances the
names of candidates are printed, while
in other instances, while ample space
is left for the names of the candi-
date, that name is not printed. And
in explanation of that fact it was stat
ed that on account of the late date
fixed for the qualification OF candi-
dates it was necessary to place an
order for these tally books before the
effect being that it was manifestly
impossible to furnish the printer with
the names Of candidates who had no.
then qualified, but who did later, and
within the time required by law,
qualify as such candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
BRITISH ORDER HURTS
AMERICAN BUSINESS

Shanghai, May 21.-A large number
Of business concerns which have been
operating in this city under American
control have been compelled to place
themselves under the management of
British merchants in order to conform
to a. British order in council. Under
this rule which was promulgated early
in the year business houses in China
already under British register must be
managed and controlled by British
subjects.
This has affected a vast sum of in
vested American capital and a consid-
cradle sum Of Japanese and other for
eign investments as the majority of
business houses conducted by Ameri-
can and Japanese in China were reg
istered under the Hongkong, or Brit
ish, ordinances.
In order to comply with the new
requirement it has been necessary for
these American institutions to displace
a number of Americans from executive
positions and to replace them with
subjects of Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
southern members, who advanced down

southern members, who advanced down
the aisles toward him.
Noticing their approach In threat
ening attitude. Madden retreated far
over on the republican side Of the
house.
Il repeat, they were traitors to their
flag and their country" shouted Mad
den again from his place Of safety.
You're a Har!" shouted hundred
democrats. and You're a. d-m Har."
yelled a half dozen others moving to-
wards the Illinoisan.
Republican Leader Mondell sensing
bitter personal conflict took the floor
at this point, just in time, many be-
lieved, to prevent a most serious en-
counter. Feeling is still intensely bit
ter towards Madden and serious con-
sequences are not unlocked for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
BITTERNESS IS
AGAIN SHOWED
REPRESENTATIVE MADDEN AS
SERTS SOUTHERN GENERALS
WERE TRAITORS AND is GIVEN
THE LIE.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

Washington, D. c., May 21.-The
most bitter revival of sectional hatred
between the south and the north that
has occurred in congress in many years
was witnessed in the house last
Wednesday when Congressman Mad
den, of Illinois, republican repeated his
declaration of last Saturday that Cen
erals Lee, Stonewall Jackson and other
Confederate leaders and the men who
fought under them were traitors to
their flag.
You're a liar" was shouted at Mad
den by a hundred southern democrats
who advanced threateningly towards
him.
The clash arose over the question
put to Congressman Upshaw Of Geor-
gia by Madden last Saturday when the
latter interrupted the speech the
; Georgian was making in praise of the
Confederate veterans to ask:
Does the gentleman complain and
protest because the loyal people of the
! United States refused to pay tribute
to the men who were traitors to the
country in its time of greatest dis
tress?"
Upshaw had been complaining that
the names of General Lee and jackson
were not put on the Arlington Amphi-
theatre dedicated last Saturday at Ar
lington National cemetery.
Congressman Stedman Of North
Carolina, aged "a. who served as a
General in the Confederate army and
the only remaining southern veteran
in the house, had taken the floor to
refute Madden's remarks. He did so
in a most gentlemanly and well-man-
cred way.
"Mr. Madden's criticism was an in
suit to my old commander, General
Robert Lee and the brave soldiers Of
the Confederacy,'' said Major Sted-
man. Mr.. Madden stands isolated
and alone in a wilderness of his own
criticism without comfort or happi-
ness"
Stedman's remarks were greeted with
wild applause by the democrats and
a large number of northern republi-
cans.
Madden then took the floor and de-
clared he had no apology to make to
anybody. He had asserted on Satur-
day that the Confederates had been
traitors to their flag. he said, and now
repeated it.
Does anyone here deny that?" he
shouted towards the democratic side
Yes, all of us dol" came the quick
reply from the threats Of a hundred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
APPEAL GAINS
MORESTRENCTH
GOAL IN HOME SERVICE APPEAL
FOR FUNDS Is BELIEVED TO BE
IN SIGHT IN GULF DIVISION.

Birmingham, May -s-(SpeciaD-
Major David Math, just before leaving
the city for Columbus, Miss, where
he will dedicate the new home Of the,
Salvation Army today, said: AL
though the beginning Of the Salvation
Army appeal for their annual main
tenance fund has been hampered by,
storms and by the Alabama primary
week have seen a most satisfactory
response on the part of most. commu-
mites Of the gulf division.
"Of the cities Of this division, New
Orleans is leading in the total amount
raised, with nearly half her quota al
ready in hand. The north Mississippi
zone, with headquarters at Greenwood
has raised more than half of its quota.
Columbus, Ga, also has raised about
half of its quota. Vieksburg, Miss,
has not quite half its quota. Other
zones that are making satisfactory
progress are Admission, Columbus,
Miss, where the new building VIII
be dedicated today; Decatur, Flor
ence, Gadsden, Jackson, Meridian,
Mobile and Tuscaloosa. These reports
are for the zones Of which these
various cities are the centers.
I'VE anticipate a much larger re-
Spouse for next week, especially as
many Of the cities and towns are
planning especially intensive work for
the next few days. Bessemer, for in
stance, will put their drive over in
one day, Tuesday. On the same day,
Birmingham will be combed by the
volunteers from the American Legion.
Il would like to speak especially OF
the hearty support being given, our
organizations by organized labor over
the entire division. Thousands of men
are contributing to the fund through
their locals and we feel that the final
results will show that a large pro-
portion of our support will come from
the laboring man. HERETOFORE, the
contributions of the laboring men
have been punched with all the
others; this time they are being kept
separate and we are already graft
fled at the support"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
BARACA CLASS STARTS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The Baraca class of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, will begin a
membership campaign tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock. Every young man of Pen
sacola, who is not member of Sun
day School will find it to his interest
as well as to the upbuilding of the
Sunday School class to come and join
as a member Of this class. w. L.
Wheat is superintendent of this boys
class and looks forward to a large
enrolment of those who are not in
Sunday School.
So as to elicit much spirit and en-
enlargement in this membership cam
paign the class has decided to have
two teams which will be named tomor-
row morning and at the close of the
campaign, which will last six weeks
the losing team will honor the winning
team at a banquet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
TAX REACTION
WILL Be BAD
GENERAL PUBLIC, AND EsPE-
ciALLY SMALL BOND HOLDERS,
WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR BONUS.

The introduction into Congress of a
revised form OF the bonus bill, accom-
panied by additional taxes, is at least
some improvement over what has been
suggested in the past, the former plans
having been rejected as too disastrous
to be thought of. Both the retroactive
tax on war profits and the general
sales have now apparently gone by the
board, and in their place there appears
simply an addition to the present in
come and excess profits taxes, accom-
panied by heavy transfer taxes on
stock exchange and other allied trans
actions. Without attempting to trace
the effect Of this legislation in the
form now proposed the opinion may be
generally expressed that it is unfair
and discriminatory in the highest de-
gree, and hence likely to react unfav-
orably upon the public at large. The
section Of the new bill as proposed
which is most directly Of interest to the
investment market is as follows:
Between December, 1920 and No.
vember 80, 1922, on each SO or frac-
ton thereof of face value, cents, I'M
less the selling price is in excess of
the face value, in which case the tax
shall be 2 cents on each SO or frac-
ton thereof of the selling price. In
case Of shares without face value the
tax shall be 20 cents on each share
unless the selling price is in excess of
500 per share, in which case the tax
shall be 2 cents on each $40 or frac-
ton thereof of the selling price; and
On and after December /, 1922, on
each 500 or fraction thereof Of face
value, cents, unless the selling price
is in excess Of the face value, in which
case the tax shall be 2 cents on each
500 or fraction thereof of the selling
price. In case of shares without face
value the tax shall be cents on each
share, unless the selling price is in ex-
cess of 500 per share in which case
the tax shall be cents on each 800
or fraction thereof of the selling price,"
Of this whose proposal it may be said
without reference to the disastrous fea-
lures Of any such discriminating legis-
lation directed against owners of Sc
curities that it is most unwise and in
opportune. This would be true of any
enlargement of existing taxation and
particularly true of an intensification
Of existing taxes whose injurious char
acter has already been fully set forth
even by officers of the Administration.
ne lulI IllO SOHSTeSS vi ltliS
bill so heavily taxing sales of securities
has naturally created some uneasiness,
but it is SO vicious in character that
there is little likelihood of its going
through. Considering that the presi-
Dental campaign is nor far away, it is
to be expected that measures of this
sort will be introduced for political
purposes. It is generally recognized
that a sales tax of zoe per share added
to the present taxes and commissions
would have the effect of dwarfing busi-
ness to such an extent that the gov
ernment's revenues therefrom would
fall very far short Of present esti-
mates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
VOLCANO MAKES
ISLAND FERTILE

Anchorage, Alaska, May 21.-As a
result of the Mt. Katmai volcano
eruption of 1912 hitherto barren land
has been made fertile. The volcano
showered the country, including Ko-
diak Island, with several inches of vol
canic ash, which for time threatened
all vegetation. Now grass has grown
through the ash and places which were
barren are covered with luxuriant
growth. The material cast forth by
the volcano is said to be one of the
finest fertilizers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
UNIONISTS DECLINE TO
FUNCTION PRINCE WALES

Melbourne, Australia, May 19.+The
Melbourne Trades Hall Council has de-
cided that it will not be officially rep
resented at any function connected
with the Prince of Wales visit here,
because the money that would be spent
on such functions could be used in the
interests of the wage earners whereas,
the council asserted, the proposed ex-
penditure would bolster up the capital
lsuc system. The resolution also re-
quested trades unionists to refuse to
aiioW their children to participate in
the welcome to the Prince or any SINH
lar function.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
RESIDENCE ON EAST
CHASE is BURNED

Fire of undetermined origin this
morning at 2:45 o'clock completely de-
stroyede the two-story frame residence
of DR.. c. v. Smith, a negro. at 306 =.
Chase ST., also an out building on the
premises.
The fire, which appeared to have
originated in the rear of the building
had gained considerable Roadway be-
fore it was discovered and before oc-
cupants of the house were awakened.
The fire department did good work
in combining the flames to the one
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
VIENNA HAS MORE BREAD
TICKETS THAN PEOPLE

Vienna. May ,o.-While the recently
completed city census showed Vienna
to have a population of approximately
100000, it has been discovered that
over 100000 are in circulation. The
loss on this excess ration is estimated
at 1000 carloads of flour year.
The explanation is that families fail
to report deaths or departures of men,
bers to obtain the additional ration
for themselves or sell the tickets to
the left-hand trade. The matter has
been placed in the hands of the police
for investigation and remedy.