davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
UREDNf ZPRAVA o NE
HODE SIS.
Stroje Sc porouchaly, kdyz po-
norka behem cviceni rychle
Sc potopila.

Philadelphia, a. zari. Ponor-
ka S-5 potopila Sc We stredu We
2 hod. odpoledne, ponevadz
jedna za vZduchovych zaklo-
pek Sc neuZavrela, kdyz sc
clun b6hem cviceni rychle po-
noril.
Toto jest obsazeno uredni
zprave podane do Washingto-
nu jednou z valecnych lodi,
jez Sc podilely na zachrannych
pracich. Zprava Uni:
"S-5 behem cviceni rychle
Sc potopila We stredu odpole-
dne. Velka zaklopka ma cerpani
vZduchu Sc neuZavrela a ma
sledkem toho mnoho vody vni-
klo do kajut. Clun klesl ke dnu
We hloubce 165 stop. Uzavreli
z@ @klopku vypustili vodu, po-
kud to bylo mono. Nacez zad
zdvihla Sc sotva z vody; pre-
dek ke dnu, We sklonu 60 stup-
MI.
"Voda Sc nahnala do pred
Mich mistnosti. z batterii w.
chazely slime chlorinove vypa-
ry.
"Predni mistnosti vyklizeny
a zapecet6ny. Snazili Sc vse-
mozne zhayiti sc vody. zadny
dspech. Chlorin rovnez donutil
je opustiti kontrolnf mistnost,
naGez tricet osm dGstojnfkI a
muzu tisnili Sc V male strojov-
ne ma zadi brzy zacali trpeti
, nasledkem spatneho vZduchu.
"ShledavSe, re zad' jest pro-
sta vody, podvelitel Cooke a
muzstvo jail Sc vrtati malynli
rucnimi nebozezy. Velmi zdlou
hava prace. Mohli pracovati
vzdycky jenom dive minuty ma
sledkem Spatneho vzduchu.
I've 3 hod. We ctvrtek parnik
Alanthus spatril ponorku, pri-
blizil Sc upozornen volanim a
mavanim malym otvorem, KITE
/ ry podarilo Sc vyvrtati. Zakot-
vii a zustal az pomoc prisla V
patak rano. Zadne nastroje, o.
tvor nemohl byti zv6tSen, "a
vsak zivoty byly zachraneny
vhan6nim vZduchu do ponorky
malou vodni pumpou.
"Parnik Gen. Goethals pax
prijel. Jeho vrchni strojnik w.
spinal Sc ma zad' ponorky. Pra-
coval malym rucnim neboze-
Zem osm hodin. Znamenita pra
&c. Konecne sc mu podarilo
rozSiriti otvor V 8 hodin V pa
tex rano a vsichni dustojnici a
muzi zachraneni. Trpeli nasled
KEN dychanf spatneho vzdu-
chu 81 hodin. Nekteri byli do
Gasn6 omameni.
"Pokladam zachraneni per-
sonalu "a znamenity kousek.
Neimensi chyba po nehode u
dustojniku byla by mela "a ma
sledek ztratu n6kterych neb
ysech".
Mezi znalci panuje mineni,
re lehoda byla zavinena nepo-
zornosti nektereho z namoTrl-
kG, ale vsem vzdavano jest u
znani "a vytrvalost a hrdinstvi,
iez po nehod6 osvedcili. Kazdy
re zachranenych muzu nejdrl-
We zadal cigaretu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
cox MA KAMPANNI
CESTE.

Milwaukee, Wis, A. zafi.
GUY. James M. Cox, demokra-
ticky presidentsky kandidat,
proslovil sestnact Teci We state
Michigan a dnes mluvil V ne
kolika mistech We Wisconsin,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
BOLSEVICI CHTEJI NYNI
PRfMERi RYCHLE.

Londyn. A. zari. Bolsevici
preji 81 nyni bezodkladne pri-
meri S Polaky, die informaci,
jez obdrzely Times 2 dobre
spravenych britskych kruhu We
Varsave. Neni pravdepodobno,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
VZDUCHOLOD PRO 100
CESTUJfCfCH.

Londyn, 3. zari. Obrovska
Caproniho vzducholod', "Bily
Orel", jest hotova a ocekava
Sc, re V kratce podnikne plav-
bu do Spojenych Statd. Jest ma
nj mista pro 100 cestujicich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

Mic nemam
Nam ienom ruce dive,
jez ,nladi toSarne se p1ahocily; 80
ruce dv6,
iez n6kdy obifmaly by iindy billy,
dive slab6 ruce dosti nich v8ak silly
tyrana ably zardousiIy!
Me ruce lidem patri
Mic nemam.
Srdce mann ien ieSt6
iez lidi miuje a druhy citi,
srdce ien,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06

Mic nemam.
sDuSi mann jen snivou,
prochvelou bolestf a utrpenfm; e'
dust jen
odvaznym provanutou, sm6lym sn6nfm,
pohadkou St6sti, marnym zadon6nim -
oGi zapadl6, zarudl6 bd6nim .
To mn6 snad patfi.
iez nikdo nedovede pochopiti,
jez v6cn6 chce ien doufati sniti
st6sti vsech. O zemi volnych bratfi
jim to srdce patti!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
CHAPTER TX.

Prior to leaving New Orleans, Web
ster had cabled Billy Geary that he
was taking passage on La Estrellita
and stating the approximate date of
his arrival at San Buenaventura-
which information descended upon
that young man with something of the
charm Of gentle rainfall over hith-
erto arid district. He had been seeing
Dolores Ruey at least once day ever
since her return to Sobrante. He was
quick, therefore. to seize upon Web
ster's cablegram as an excuse to call
upon Dolores and explain the mystery
surrounding his friends nonappear-
ance.
''well. Dolores" he began, in his ex-
element calling her by her first name
for the first time. I've heard from
Jack Webster"
@What's the news, RtlT' Dolores IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
ANDREW BOWERS.


John Stuart Webster. mining en-
gineer, boards a train In Death
Valley, California, on his way back
to civilization after cleaning up
100000 But he looks like hobo.
Then he meets q distressed lady
who makes his heart flop over. He
eliminates the offending man. Be-
ing what he il and also girl-shy
he does not take advantage OF his
opportunity. But he just has to
find out that she is Dolores Ruey.
In Denver he Is offered a SIS. Coca
year job by Il capitalist friend, Ed
ward J Jerome. He receives q de-
layed letter from his own particu-
lar pal, Billy Geary, asking him
to finance q gold-mlning proposi
ton IN Central America and 30
flfty-fifty with him on the profits.
So he starts for Spbrante. Jerome
goes with John to the depot. They
meet the distressed lady on her way
to the same train. John lifts his
hat. but gets the cut direct from
the girl, who does not recognize
him. John tells Jerome the whole
story. Jerome secretly sees the
girl offering her $4,000 IL she In
duces John to take his job inside
Of ninety days. The girl accepts
The scene now shifts to Buenaven-
tura, Sobrante, where Geary. on
his uppers, is eating his heart out
looking for a cabiegram from his,
old partner. He has existed for
two months on credit extended by
Mother jerks, keeper Of a hotel
and dramshop. Dolores cables Hen
rietta Wilkins CMother Jenhs) that
she is on her way to visit her.
Mother jerks has been educating
Dolores, who 10 the daughter Of
former President Ruey OF Sobrante.
deposed ana executed by Presi-
dent sarros. Mother jerks doesn't
want Dolores 70 ind out she Is no
longer respectable. So Billy meets
the steamer and tries to turn the
girl back. But Dolores lands and
salutes Mother jerks az Mother"
Billy promptly falls In love with
Dolores, Webster in New Orleans
secures q stateroom on La Estrel-
lita by buying ticket for myth
ical valet. In New Orleans Web
ster saves q young man from as
sassination. At the steamer he
finds the mythical valet Is a reality.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

fiammatory rheumatism. as an excuse
for remaining in bed and having nay
meals brought to me. This service, Of
course, will necessitate some slight ex-
pense in the way Of tips. but am hop
ing you will see your way clear to TAX
ing care of that for your guest"
Silently Webster handed Andrew
Bowers ten dollars in silver. THAT
ought to hold you" he declared. "For
the rest. you're up to some political
skullduggery in Sobrante. and what it
Is and what's your real name are tive
subjects In which / am not interested.
Let 1t be understood that you are my
valet, Andrew Bowers. That's all !
know about you and that's all 1 care
to know about you. II fact, the less
know about you the less will have
to explain in the event Of your sudden
demise.
'''Fair enough" quoth Andrew Bow
ers. You're a man after my owT
heart. thank you"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

massage to San BuenaventHra 80 you
schemed to make me pay your way.
Hence take it that your presence 10
the capital OF your native country is u
matter Of extreme Importance and that
the clerk in the ticket Office Of the
Caribbean Nah line is q friend Of
yours"
"Ouite true. He knew my need"
"You were under surveillance and
could not leave New Orleans for San
Buenaventura unless yOu left secretly.
When l purchased both berths In this
stateroOm and the ticket clerk knew 1
led first-cIass ticket fer valet that
was not. he decided9e saw Of on me
d valet that was. Disguised I'm the liv-
cry Of chauffeur and carrying hand
baggage you hoped to get aboard with
out being detected by your enemies
who watched the gangplank."
Andrew Bowers nodded.
''Do you thiRk you succeeded" Web
ster continued.
81 de n0t know, Mr.. Webster. hope
So. If / did Bot-well, the instant this
steamer drops anchor in the roadstead
at San Buenaventura, she will be
boarded and searched by the military
police, 7 will be discovered and" He
shrugged.
Lawn party in the cemetery, eh?''
Webster suggested.
Andrew Bowers reached under his
pillow and produced two heavy auto
matte pistols and leathern box con
tanning, Ave clips Of cartridges. These
he exhibited In silence and then thrust
them back under the pillow.
IT see, Andrew. In case you're cor.
nered, chr Well, think would pre-.
fer to die Sighting myself."
'Tm net worried, Mr. Webster
Somehow, think l ran the gantlet
safely"
rBut why did ySu throw your livery
everbeard?'
1T was of no further use to me-"
"But youIl have to have some
clothes in which to 60 ashore, yOU
amazing man."
met at all. The steamer will arrive
in the harbor Of San Buenaventurs
late in the s9ternoOn-too late to b
given pratique that day. After dark
shall drop overheard and endeavor Z
swim ashore. and in view Of that plair
clothes would only prove an embar
rassment. shall land in my own coun
try naked and penniless, but once
ashore shall quickly find shelter. ri
have to risk the sharks, Of course"
"Man-eaters?"
"The bay is swarming with them"
you're breaking my heart" Web
ster declared alphabetically. II sup
pose you're going to feign Hines
throughout the voyage"
"Not the kind OF illness that viii in
terfere with my appetite. / have pre-
scribed for myself mild attack Of In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
"soHe Girl. Johnny r.
(ro BE coNr1NuEDo
July.


July was originally the fifth month
Of the Roman year. In the Alban cal
endar II had a complement of So days
which was reduced to 81 and then to
80. and 1t stood thus for many centu-
ries.
At length julius Caesar restored it
TO 81. He felt q personal interest In
July. as IL was his natal month. After
the death OF this great law-giver and
reformer Marc Antony changed the
name from Quintilis to July, In honor
of Caesars family name. In order to
note that as the sun was most potent
at this time so was Caesar the most
powerful potentate who had ever lived.
Our Saxon ancestors called July "Hey
MOnath" because they usually moved
their hay at that period of the year
Chicago Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
CHAPTER vllI-contlnued.


He released Pucker-eye, made his
way through the crowd to his room,
looked In, saw that his baggage was
there, and walked around on the star
board side to Join In the general fare
well Of all on board to the crowd on
the levee.
AT the shore end Of the gangplank
Pucker-eye and sPop-eye still waited.
The unfortunate Pucker-eye was weep
Ing with pain and futile rage and hui
initiation. but Webster noticed that
Pop-eye's attention was not on his
friend but upon each passenger that
boarded the ship, Of which there were
the usual number Of late arrivals. As
each passenger approached, POp-eye
scanned him with more than casual in
terest. ="
Webster smiled. Looking for hat
valet they heard me, talking about" he
reflected. "Pop-eye, you're fine.
capable lad. ! thought you had the
brains Of the two. You're not going
away until you've had a chance to size
up the re-enforcements at my com
mand, are your
He lighted a cigar and leaned over
the rail as the steamer, gathering
speed, swept down river.
4Good-by. you golden flzz and
chicken gambo." he called, as the city
receded and the low, wooded shores
below the city came into view.
When he had finished his cigar he
cast the stump overheard. watched Il
until 1t disappeared astern. and ahen
went around to stateroom No. a. Az
he stepped In and closed the door a
masculine voice said very pleasantly
How do you dot"
Mr.. Webster looked up and beheld a
young man, arrayed In a very fancy
pair OF light blue silk pajamas
stretched at his ease in the upper
berth.
John Stuart Webster stared at thu
stranger for several seconds and con
cluded he was invading the sanctity o
another's statero0m. Excuse me" h,
said, II guess T'm in the right churcl
but the wrong pew" and he steppe,
out and looked for the number on TIL
stateroom. To his surprise 1t was Nc
"a after all, so he stepped back int
the stateroom and favored the stran
ger with another scrutiny.
eft does appear to me, my friend,
he said presently. shat detect some
thing strangely familiar about you
paiamas"
II wouldn't be the least bit surprise
Mr.. Webster. found them In you
suitcase"
Fen a silence of perhaps half a mir
ute. Then:
81 dislike 10 appear inquisitive,
webster began. "but the fact is, neigl
Dor. I'm curious to know where 70
got chat hook. observe you are rea,
Ing Samuel Buffers Way OF A
Flesh and that the book is slight
damaged, Recently purchased suC
hook ili--"
sPray 90 not take the trouble to e.
nlaIr the 0ther answered airily.
discovered this excellent book In yoV
Fart far ma tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

WALKERS BEAUTY PARLOR.
Switch transformations worth $12 for $3.50.
Switches worth $3.50 for SIS, by mail. Cut
sample from center of head $40 South Main.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
RennrA piene al .lana

The largest piece of jade known Is
a block Of this stone which is seven
feet long. four feet wide ani weighs
three tons. It came from Santh island,
New. Zealand. and forms the base for
a statue of a Maori chieftaln on ex.
hlbltlon in the Museum OF Natural ais.
tory. New York city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
Modern Anricnlf,,re

Buyer-rd like to go out to the barn
now and look at that wheat you've got
for sale.
Farmer-rm sorry. son, but I das-
sent go near the barn today. MY hired
men have just waxed the floor for
their weekly dance.-Kansas City Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
The Kind Desires.

No doubt peace hath its victories, but
what the world needs is a victory that
hath its peace Cleveland News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
And She Cot 49, l4a4

But l gave you money to pay for
that new Dress"
Eyes, darling. but as was on my
way to pay for 1t, saw a hat that
matched it exactly"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
Prepared for Rest.

Can you come and help me clean
house, Mandy?a
Nom; can't come. rs lined do
'sociation OBJ de Folded Hands,
Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell and
family this week moved into an apart
ment in the Citizens National Bank
The Delphian society will meet Mon
day night, Oct 25th at the home of
Mrs. J. c. Wagner. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Stevenson are
now occupying an apartment in the
postoffice building, having secured the
rooms formerly occupied by DR.. E. P.
Murdock.
Grandma D. NJ. Jones, who recently
arrived here from Missouri, fell and
sustained broken limb at the home of
her son, George A. Jones just north of
Julesburg, the latter part of last week.
She is recovering as nicely as could be
expected from an accident Of this ma
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Wertz of Ka-
Iona, Iowa, arrived in Julesburg last
Friday for visit with their son, Joe
Wertz and family. Mr.. Wertz was a
visitor in Julesburg about eleven
years ago and was very agreeably sur
prised at the rapid progress this sec
ton had made along the lines of agri-
cultural development. He says he
cannot understand why even more peo-
pie from the east where they have
to pay such high prices for land, do
not come here and taken advantage
Of the more reasonably priced land,
where crops are so good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

F. L. Terry WAS Sterling business
visitor Tuesday.
W. Williams Of Big Springs, was a
Julesburg visitor Monday.
c. H. Nelson of Kermard, Nebr.,
was Julesburg business visitor last
Friday.
C. F. Parker was a passenger to
Denver last Tuesday morning on a
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 3. Mcdowell were
business visitors to Denver the first
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. ,Cutton from
south of Ovid, were Julesburg bust
ness visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Parker and children re-
turned last Sunday evening from q
short visit with relatives at Sterling.
A Detectives Sweetheart--a grim
duty-APartners Of the Night, Hippo
drome theatre, Wednesday evening,
October 9th.
The passage of the educational
amendment to be voted on November
End does not directly increase taxes.
1t simply empowers the state legisla-
ture to provide more funds for the in
stitutisns Of higher lesrning If, in
the discretion Of that tsdy, the reve-
nues are needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?

Many persons troubled with pool
vision are fitted with glasses-o,
rather, misfitted-when an examina.
tion by competent eye surgeon viii
show that they are not needed, but ap,
propriate treatment instead. 1t is bet.
ter, therefore, to call upon an oculist
who must always be an educated ply.
sician and first find out whether il
is glasses or treatment you need. DR.
Kalmen C. Sapero, the well know
eye, nose, and throat specialist OF
Denver will again be in Julesburg Sat
urday, November 9Th at the CONNER
cial hotel. Consultation and examina
ton free to all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
r. c. NeNally-Eastsrn Colorado

r. c. NeNally-Eastsrn Colorado
Lands. II
Miss Anna Kluth is behind the
, counters at the Cash Store.
Lue Spells of Sterling was 4 Wis
itor in Julesburg Monday.
Joe Myers Of Hot Springs, S. D.,
was .. Julesburg visitor the first Of
this week.
Sherman Buss of Big Springs was
transacting business in Julesburg
Wednesday.
VIM. Bennett of Holyoke visited
last Monday evening at the home of
Rev. A. J. Waller and family.
A large crowd witnessed the game
here Friday, practically all of the
business houses in Julesburg closing
for this,event.
The 81 C. H. S. team will play the
Chappell high school team at Chap
pell Friday, October 29th. A large
delegation Of s. C. H. S. rooters ex-
pect 10 accompany the team. ..-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Aiss Leah DootA a Ounsl, ~ Z
JulesburE visitor last 00aAay.
Ysu will find tAe hest in 1p-t0-dste
millinery at tie Chsppell Aillinesy Ca
at Chappell. Nshr. (Aay.) II
d. s. Armstrong Of the north tsbae
section was seen On our streets 1sos-
kr. and Mrs. Ed Perry of Chap
pell. we're visitors st tie C. F. 6ehroe-
DER home in this city last Sunday.
His sweetheart . thief-his job "a
convict her-"PaFtners Of the Nigh"
at Hipp theatre Wednesday evening,
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
and daughter returned Sunday evening
from q visit ut Coxad and Gothen-
berg. Nebr.
v. v. Sears and family returned to
Omaha this week. Mr.. Sears had been
in Julesburg the past year, being in
charge of the construction work of the
city transmission lines.
Messrs. Jacob Frickel Jr.. J. l. Da-
Wis. Geo. A. Reed and C. W. AoSell
comprised hunting party which left
Wednesday morning on hunting trip
over in the sandhills near Levellen.
County Supt. Miss Emma Carlson
! entertained the members of the high
school and public school faculties last
Friday evening at the s. H. Carlson
home in the northwest part of Jules
burg. 1t is reported rs very pleasant
social event.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Epperson, who
have been residents of the north ta-
BILE section for the past several years,
expect to move to Denver in the near
future, as soon as a suitable house
or apartment can be secured. They
have many friends in this community
who regret to see them leave here,
but will wish them well in their new
home.
We failed to mention the marriage
of Hobart Mckinley Richards, Doug
las, Wyo., to Miss Johanna Petra
Knudsen of Sterling, which occurred
in Julesburg the first of last week
i this couple being united in holy bonds
| of wedlock by Rev. A. J. Waller, pas,
tor of the Methodist church. The we'd
ding occurred October 18th at the
church parsonage in this city.
We know that we can't run this pa
per to suit everyone-that would be
impossible, but we do hope to be able
to please the largest ma joritv OF the
people Of this community. A "live'
newspaper is the mirror Of commun-
ity's progressiveness. and we hope to
keep the Grit-Advocate up the high
standard required to be the proper
representative of Julesburg and Sedg-
wick county. Count US in on any
movement pertaining to the progress
and welfare of this community
Still we have no steam heat-but
from all indications the work of com.
pleting this project is being pushed
with all possible speed since the ar
rival of the material which had caus-
ed considerable delay. The various
business establishments in Julesburg
which are depending upon the steam
heat and have no other heating facili-
ties are anxiously awaiting the time
when the pipe lines will have all been
laid and the new plant placed in OPT
Grafton. Let's hope that this is aS
complished before the real cold wea-
ther sets in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
With the Fordson Tractor.
The Roderick Lean Disc Harrow

The Roderick Lean Automatic Disc Har-
row, built purposely to work with the
Fordson, is now considered most neces-
sary implement by Thousands Of Amer
ican farmers.
Discing with the Fordson and Roderick
Lean Automatic Disc Harrow, just after
the harvest, enables the plow to turn all
trash well under where it will improve
the soil. 1t also prevents the loss of
moisture by evaporation and makes the
land fit for ploWing at any time.
Then after plowing the Roderick Lean
Automatic Disc Harrow will make pos
sible the sort Of seedbed that means a
better crop. The Roderick Lean Auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
Amsco
Tractor Drill

matte Disc Harrow was built to work
with the Fordson to the end of growing
better crops.
It provides fast, thorough and deep seed
bed preparation. That is why you will
want one with your Fordson. Then. too,
there eRoderickLeanspike tooth spring
tooth and orchard harrows, specially
built to work with the Fordson.
Oliver Plows and Ansco Tractor Drills,
built purposely for use with the Fordson,
are also part of good Fordson farming.
Like the Roderick Lean Automatic Disc =
Harrow, they are controlled by the oper.
ator from the tractor seat. See tbs Ford.
son Dealer in your town,