davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-26
Temple Theatre.

After you have laughed yourself
hoarse at this yip-yowling burlesque
travesty on the wild and movie west
you'll say Dorothy Gish is the funni-
est she-hero that ever captured a
man.
Extra added attraction Sum
shine comedy
''virtuOus Wives"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS

The south side people were shock
ed Sunday morning to hear Of the
death Of Mrs. Johnson. q mother to
Fred and Gust. She resided in Hax-
tun. The community extends their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
brothers.
Alex Lawson, Walter Kenney and
Alfred Alexander hauled millet last
week.
Lozell Munson, the son Of Swaine
Munson, has been very i'll the past
ween..
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Har-
old is very i'll with pneumonia. Doc
tor McNight of Haxtun is in attend
ance.
Mrs. John McCurdy. and daughter
Fern visited at the L. v. Davis home
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred johnson was reported
very ill last week but is much better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kenney and
family visited at the home Of Frank
Pampel's Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Dinsmore Of Poali was .
Prairie View and Sedgwick visitor
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
FARM INVENTORY INDEX
TO FINANCIAL PROGRESS

What is the net worth of your
farm business? Is it more or less
than one would imagine from a eau.
sal inspection of your farm? Do you
know for sure whether you are going
or coming in financial standing?
These are important questions to
the farmer, and questions that are not
SO easily answered that are so easily
answered as would at first appear.
Farming in an intricate business, and
one in which returns from investment
are sometimes long delayed, so that
progress can not be accurately mea-
sured by the amount of money taken
in given time. Sometimes cash in
come may be almost wholly attribut-
able to reduction in other assests, so
that in reality the result is like taking
money from one pocket and putting
it in another.
The farm inventory, or property
list, offers the only practicable way
Of answering these questions. Once
the farmer has made a complete list
of all his assets and liabilities and has
balanced them he knows just what his
net worth is, and when he has made
such list annually he knows each
year whether he has gone forward or
back, and just how much has been the
increase or decrease in the net worth
of his business.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin 1882 entitled Farm Inventor
ies," in which are given detailed in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
WE KNOW

That money is scarce article in
this locality just now. To meet that
condition we are going to sell num-
Der Of used cars that we have on hand
on very easy terms. In addition to
Fords we have several other makes of
cars thus giving anyone a good as
sortment to choose from. If you have
$4,000 in cash we can sell you car
and arrange payments on the balance
that will please you. We shall be
glad to have you drop in and look
these bargains over whether you have
any serious notion of buying or not.
D9-16 The Julesburg Motor Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

There must be something ennob-
ling and almost divine that the stain
of printers ink, the stamp Of the COM
posing romo, the lash of the editorial
and news room leaves upon a man.
Just run back through your memory
and think of the men who. in bursts Of
confidence, have proudly told you that
they were once printers devils, type
settlers, or reporters. They include
doctors, lawyers, banlers, business
men, governors. presidents, and they
all seem proud to proclaim that they
were at one time connected in some
way with the newspaper business.
You never hear anyone Dragging over
the fact that he was formerly a ditch
digger, brick layer. teamster, q
carpenter, or plasterer, therefore
we say, the publishing business is one
of Gods blessed occupations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
BAZAAR 4 CAFETERIA SUPPER

The Congregational Ladies Aid So.
ciety will hold their annual Bazaar and
Cafeteria Supper, Saturday, December
11th, in the basement of the church.
Following is the menu:
Boston Baked Beans
Fried Potatoes Potato Salad
Baked Ham
Chicken (Creamed)
Spaghetti Cottage Cheese
Cheese Hot Biscuits
Honey
Brown Bread
Annie Pie Mince Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Pickles Doughnuts
Coffee
"Illegitimate Digest" Thursday
December 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

A number from the south side at.
tended lodge Friday evening.
A number attended Sunday school
at the Prairie View school house Sun
day. They have organized pr1ysr
meetings. 1t will be held on Thur
day evenings.
Mr.. Oscar Franson was a Business
visitor to Sedgwick Monday.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton and wife wefs
Sedgwick visitors Saturday.
Miss Frances Barry, who 10 going
to High School in Sedgwick, was NJ
ported i'll Monday.
Mrs. Eva Loveland. who has been
visiting on the south side, left fox
California last Tuesday, where shs
will spend the winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

Mr.. Business Man. Look over your
supply of stationery and put in your
order now, before you run entirely out.
The Grit-Advocate will give you classy
printing with reasonable prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

Bert Lytell in "Ri&ht Of Way
Thursday, December l1th. Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

If you know of an item Of news that
you think would be interesting for
your friends to read, call Julesburg
26. We are always glad to publish
items of this nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

Bert Lytell in Fright Of Way"
December 18th. Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

See the Infants DepsRtmeat at ~
Congregational Ladies' Aid Ra1Aas,
December l1th, in the basement Of the
Congregational church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

stfuetioas for naking a invsatsey Il
farm property and revising sueh kst
from year to year. By using the sin
pie system described in this bulletin
any farmer can determine exoetly his
financial status and lay tie foends-
ton for q permanent system Of ae-
counting. With out the farm inven-
tory Is . hasis no system sf aecoun6-
ing that might be chosen would b Of
any grea. use to the faFmse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

R. C. McNally-Eastern ColseaaD
Lands. Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

Bert Lytell in Fright of Way"
December 10Th. Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

DE. Mabel Green, Chiropraetor.
Chappell, Nebraska. Phone 60. If
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
MANY WANT PASSPORTS
American Consulate at Madrid Re- cciveS More Applications Now Than Ever Before.

Madrid, March 19.--The applica- tions for Vises for passports for Am erica received at the American con- Sulate in Madrid has, since the be- ginning cf the year. exceeded all re- cent records. Most of the applicants come from the province of Salanan- ca, some of Inc smaller villages of which have been practically de-pop- ulatcd owing 10 the departure of these enigrantS. They arc chiefly farm la b0rcrS. with q fair sprinkling, how ever, of skilled artisans, bricklayers especially being attracted by the wages in America.
 som" of the cmiGrants take their families with them. The majority, however, either wait until they have prepared q home for them, or gather q little fortune together and return to spain to live on the income, in creased a little hN working small plot of land. Often. however. even these return to the consulate for a second wise to go across and when asked for how long they want it, in VariHblN reply "fOrever."
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

culture advises. ProductiveneSs. of land under corn and wheat decreases most rapidly. Rotation of crops is earnestly advocated by experts who say the most important is corn whcat-cIover, with oats in place of wheat where corn occupies the land too long to permit seeding wheat in time.
 Experiments show that in continu- Ous culture for 20 years, the yield of wheat fell from 9.24 bushels as an aV- erae for inc first ten wears to 5.79 bushels for the second ten years, while m a Swear corn -Whcat-clOVer rotation the yield of wheat rose from 9.93 bushels in the first ten years to 12.7S GuShels in the second decade.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

ministry of ways and communities 'tionS approved among it's estmat es for the current year a provision eX- emptinG from taxation and granting certain rights and concessions to a syndicate headed by PercivaI Far quahar, of New York.
 By the terms of the contract with the government the syndicate under takes to develop mines, build fur naces for steel-making. factories for the manufacture of metal Sheeting
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

from ports of the Sta te of ESpirito Sanio to connect with the Victoria MlnaS railway which now aches into the Vast iron ore fields of the State of MinaS Geraes.
 The contract specifically declares that the concession is granted with out subVention. without guarantee of interest and without new charges for the national treasury.
 Strictly fresh eggs 59c dozen.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

vessels, all of which have left the sIins since the armistice. differ so greatly in "e9lSh' armament maneuvering speed, and range from the destroyers already belonging to the Australian navy that if pjtted against them not one of the earlier vessels could hv. for more than a minute or two.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
'Catarrfl Germs g
Move Out ML..n ILAo,nri Move. In

\o stUmarh dosin:-. ilI0Mri is mad" chiefly oi oil O. eucalyptus talk en from the cucnlNptus forests of in~ land Australia. and combined vii T other excellent ant iScI,t;c3.
 In inland Australia thc atmosphere k 90 imprcgnatCd with halsanl thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do no: thrive and in consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose ard throat affliCtiOrS are practically unknown.
 Breathe Hyomci and get the sanlc pleasant germ killing effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests.
 HNOmCi is sold hY druggists oyn1r- where and by tho Clark and Rrainerd Co. on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
BIGGEST TELESCOPE

Vancouver. B. C.. March 19-A tel escope which, it is claim ed, will be the largest in the world, is to be erected here soon. The lens will be ten feet in diameter. half foot larger than a famous telescope at Leipsic.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
GIVE SIX VESSELS
Australian High Commissioner For maIIy Takes F1OtiIIa of DcStrONePS As Gift From Admiralty.

London, March 19.-The hOtilla of six deStrONerS presented by the ad- miralty free gift 10 the Australian navy has just been taken over for mally by the Australian high commits Sioner, Andrew Fisher. and is timed to arrive in Sydney on Anzac day, April D. They are the Tattoo, Success, Taemania, StalWart, Anzac and SWor- T Eat'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
BRAZIL'S INDUSTRY

New York iIntrepreneur Contracts
 With State to Develop Steel and
 Rio De Janeiro, March 12.-De- velopment of the iron and steel in- dustry in Brazil was brought step
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Strictly fresh cgss 59c dozen Russo | F;rOS.--AdVt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
fERTS ADVOCATE kOTATION OF CROPS

kc in Clover Culture by l'armcrs; |ka<cns Production of Corn and |eat.
 Ellington. March 19.--Dccljnc in culture lN American farmers fo have gone so far as to len to he serious and for tho
 bf the nations corn and wheat | ii is time t0 get tho land back Hover, tln department of agri-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Strictly fresh eggs 59c dozen Russell BroS.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
WlDCHEERS GREET
''nAM|NG0F JOHNSON
,continusd from First P.ssJ


the cry wood II was caught up
BY Woods supporters on the moor
.aod the hall reverberated to the
STEADY intonation OF his name.
~ south Dakota, prominent in the
EWood movement. endeavored 10 get
rksrth Dakota to join In AS the pro
.esssion passed but the North Dakota
delegates refused to be led astray.
- Gravel Increases Noise.
1t senator Lodge raped for order at
-lo:45 again but his calls for order
'SnIy brought increased noise and din.
and II was evident that the Wood
Gsupporters did not propose to have
their demonstration ended yet.
% Al 1881 Lodge was still rapping.
"A sharp increase in the noise caused
the chairman TO retire from the plat
nform. leaving the delegates TO wear
sehemselves out.
- At 1854 the noise again slsckened
-4pprecisbIy and the aisles were al
most. cleared. The Wood boosters re-
turned to their sections and con-
0tinued the noise standing on their
Chairs.
~ All. io:b7 the noise had almost sub
sided. but Lodge made no effort TO
SAEsin get order. evidently preferring
hot to give them an excuse for another
outbreak.
- Intermittent noise continued past
,the balf-hour movement but still no
attempt to gain order. II was going
TO run itself clear out, evidently,
Most OF the noise was coming from
1he galleries instead OF the moor
where the delegates were.
The aisIes were full OF delegates,
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
PLANNING CARE FOR
GRAVES OF HERO DEAD

Plans to care for American dead in
the world war and proposed memorial
designs are being considered at con-
fersnces in progress today between
Secretary of War Baker and the War
Memorials Council.
In addressing the council Secretary
Baker emphasized the necessity and
Importance of adequate and sympa-
thetic consideration of the problems
attendant on the return from abroad
of those remains requested by their
next of kin and the retention over
seas in permanent and beautiful To-
cations OF those whose next in kin
desire them to rest on the field of
battle.
When the Secretary OF War raised
the question as to whether it was de-
sired that Catholic and Jewish SOL
diers be segregated in the cemeteries.
Father J. ]. Burke, of the National
Catholic War Council, and Col. Harry
Cutler. Of the Jewish welfare Board,
responded that this would not be
necessary, but that opportunity was
desired TO bless the individual graves
OF soldiers of their respective faiths.
The Secretary said that three per-
manent cemeteries had already been
selected-at Suresnes, Belleau, and
fhOfudk anu tuat al "'S
at Bony Is under contemplation.
Ralph Hayes. who at the request OF
Secretary Baker, inspected the Amer
lean cemeteries in France, told the
meeting that Surenes now has APP
proximately 100 bodies and capa-
city OF probably 5000; that this ceme-
terry will probably be filled to its
capacity by the removal OF bodies
from the =. o. g. section. At Belleau
there are 1900 bodies, with practical
ly an unlimited capacity Romagne
contains 21,000 bodies, which number
will likely be lowered.
Col. G. c. Pierce, OF the graves reg
istration service, was selected secre-
tary of the council
Upon motion OF Colonel Cutler. II
was ordered that the French and
British commissions on war memor.
ials, be informed OF the creation, OF
the council.
The following members of the
council were present: Bishop W. +,
Mcdowell. chairman; the Secretary OF
War. Father J. J. Burke, National
Catholic War Council: Col. Harry Cut
Ter. Jewish Welfare Board: Franklin
DOlier, American Legion: J. c, Flah-
erty. Knights OF Columbus: Charles J..
Pack, American Forestry Association
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
THIRD PARTY TALK
HEARDATLABOR
CONVENTION
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
InternatiOAal NeWa Service.

Montreal, Canada, June IL
Many delegates to the American
Federation Of Labor convention
today expressed indignation over
the labor plank adopted by the
Republican National Convention at
Chicago.
Daniel Tobin, Of Indianapolis,
treasurer of the federation, pre.
d>ted . third party movement by
organized labor II the Democrats
at San FrSncisco do not adopt q
plank more favorable to labor.
The plank of the Republican
platform regarding the Cum
mings-Esch law is the exact op-
posite to what we wanted and
asked for" said President Samuel
Gompers. 1T will not be difficult
to draw inferences as 10 what
labor's position is going to be" {"
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
JONES OFF TO ATTEND
CREETERS CONVENTION

Thomas r. Jones, assistant mana
ger OF the willard Hotel, left today
for Colorado Springs, Colo, to at.
tend .he annual convention Of the
hotel mems organization. the Greet
ers' OF America. He will represent
the hotel clerks OF Washington. The
convention will be in progress June
l12-22,
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Col Edward J. Parker, Salvation
Army; Miss Marian Cincent, Y. w. c.
A.; Charles Moore, Fine Arts Com
mission; Mr.. Downs. American Insti.
tute OF Architects: w. r.. Castle, jr..
''"te n"rnrtrent; Col. Il. l.. Munson,
war plans division, general staff; Col,
D. rercc, Graves Registration
Service; Ralph Hayes. Representa-
tives OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Red Cross,
and Navy Department were not pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

but they we're talking. After thirty
Two minutes OF demonstration senator
Ledge again attempted 10 call the
convention 70 order, but again the
chsirman's EFFORTS were met with
nothing but renewed noise.
cheer Leaders Appear.
Cheer leaders with meg saphonss ap-
pseArod Ia the galleries. and In true
college fashion rspested I'VE want
Wood" yeils.
Cries OF Lodge stop IT," The noise
was all coming from the galleries.
most OF the delegates were In their
seats ana the delegates wanted to 30
on.
At the end of thirty-six minutes OF
demonstration Senator Lodge called
upon the delegates TO stop the dem
onstration and invited any delegate
to make a motion that the galleries
be cleared.
1--WE must have order in the gal
leries. 1 will entertain motion TO
clear the galleries" Senator Lodge
said. This threat from the chairman
brought n speedy end TO the Wood
demonstration.
SeesaaiaS spseehes.
At 1I:1o some semblance OF order
was obtained.
Gentlemen OF the convention,
said Lodge. but his voice didn't carry
far Next 10 the seconding speeches
said Lodge. Each candidate is en-
titled to two seconding speeches, each
limited to nve minutes,
He then introduced Frank Knox,
of New Hampshire
Knox said: Wood comes before
you a. a citizen OF the United States.
His feet on the ground. May ] speak
as q private in the regiment OF Gen.
eral wGpd. as I am q graduate OF
Piattsb tgh camp; may I speak for
the fou and half million soldiers who
see In Wood the example OF the citi-
zen soldier OF the United States"
At 1880 Lodge again raped for
order. The cheering seemed nearing
an end. There was noticeable slack
ening in the noise. and many OF the
! delegates began finding their seats.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11
Congress- Parsimony
Driving Experts From
Dept. of Agriculture
By DAN Z. O'CONNELL.

On of Congress cutting the appropriation OF the
Department Of Agriculture is probable scientists who nave
worked for Government at small salaries resisting
all efforts of commercial organizations to obtain their services al
salaries sometimes of that paid the Secretary OF Ag
culture have to be dismissed The agriculture bill carries
less than asked by the department and $28o
900 less than the appropriation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
Ell PAPEL DE CARTAS PARA Sc
NORAS

Para los usos mundanoS y comunes
NADIA es tan elegante como un llndo
papel azul de line, muy liso. Escogec
uno de graro ligero, sin crespon y
sin estampado. como el formato de
csc papel? Que las hojas sean largaS
inmensas. Sc sabe en- efecto, que Is
Ultima moda es escribir con letras al
tas, monumentales. Las vocales sor
grantes, gruesas, redcrdas. Las con
sonantes Y largas, como un dia SIN
pan.
FL tomato de papel de carta Sc,
lecto pasa de 200 milimetros de alto
FOR lao de largo.
I'm tipo muy ~apreciado Sc senals
Dor su forma oblonga. Estas hojas
cstan pIegadas en- dos y el sobre es
igualnerte largo.
Sin embargo, algunas refinadas utl
lizan papeles peladura de $50 mill
metres de alto por 900 mllimetros de
largo. y los pliegan en- tres dobleces
Els esta una moda inglesa que no ca
rsce lie ''chic'.
FIR suanto a Ia tinta muchas fan
tasias han fracasado, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
tie. La tinta "~simpatica'', que, invisl.
bic, Sc revcla pasandola por n la
ma, es demasiado romantica ahora.
La tiEta verde, Ia pUrpura, Ia mis-,
ra de orc, todas son juegos inutiles
r amos
Para que la misiva e~mocionante en-
viada q la prinita por el cclegial in
genuo que Sc plea ei dedo para escri,
Dir con su sangre?
No.. Hay cue escoger para las
circumstances comunes n tinta ne
gra, sincera e ~indeleble, como nuestra
adhesion.
Por 10 Que Sc refiere al tiutero, ha
mcdlficado su chic, sencillamente
c~amhi1ndo el aspecto. El mode:o
vulgar de CRYSTAL de tapadera de bola,
Sc ha hecho viejo Y recoco. iComo
poder escribir misivas ~ssp:rituales con
csc equipo burdo?
No; eS neceS2Tlo, para echar las
tintas verde-azul p~ensaniento mort,
bundo o rojo volaceo a ia moda, po-
seer vases antiques, botes del siglo
XVIII O urnas g~riesas.
Tambien los viejos Delft, los SaJo'
MIA. los Viana, pueden convertirsc ell
tinteros atrayentes.
Todavia subsisten, sin embargo, al
gunos modelos artisticoS; pero decora
dos De esmaltes irisados. Hay unos
de e~znlalte violeta estrada, dc gran
efecto. Otros modelos mas scnclllcs
son de recipientes de CRYSTAL, pero
montados en- placas de aZabache o de
6nrx. con I'm tapon artistico. Algu-
nos tinteros. rodeados de patmetas dc
cotre. llevan en- la tapadera Il a
guila imperial en- yuelo. Otros, me-
nos ~altivos. sirven de pedestal a Ia
comfortable siesta de un coch;no de CO.
bre rojo.
Entire los portaplumas para las da-
mas. los mas On boga son los De con
cha Y carey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Para libro. en- eSpanoi dirijase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozanc,
l1S n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Los pages deben hacerse por sde-
isutado. en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certitjcada 0 Terra so0re Nue.
va York. Les pycc!0S Ge IA s~uScripcion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

SOTA- Los s1s--i2to-es. a. Zanzibar Dc
residential Gs6eu daEaoS taItc u nueTa como
Ia antigua Gi.ecc.6n, 1 lin G- anota- pro-
p.a-asnls q cHn,bio en- n~ucs:co5 LU7os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Dirijase toda ia Correspondence re-
latiya al peri6dico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l2O y. SANTA ROSA AVE
san ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Entered Do Sscuud--taas matter February
q. 1918. a. the Post ots:ee 4; San Aato-
Mo. Texas, UH5er the Act .: March O.
Is76.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
r E G L O

HsTis Ala AariA. prrs:idiritaci6n. Iua,
s en- Il jueSo. en- Il amor. en- los nrgocloa
pecr.tos naravil;osos.
No sc Cfuestre listed cohards anti 4
rrobiema De "a vId&. RemisA 10 cen,avos ss
etarc oiliAS =
Vega Commission Co.
Bog S9l. HAEANA, CUBA
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD BUSY
TIME SATURDAY MORNING

The members Of the Columbus Fire
Department had a busy time yester-
day morning. Three calls were an
swered in three hours.
The first alarm was turned IN at
6:15 from the residence Of Mr.. T. W,
Morris, on North Seventh street, be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues
Sparks from a chimney had set fire
to the roof Of the dwelling. The
flames were suhdued promptly, the
damage being estimated at about $50
While the members of the fire de-
partment were yet at the Morris fire
another alarm was turned in from the
home of Mr. R. NJ. Nolan on Military
Road. Sparks from . chimney SET
fire to the roof, but the blaze was
extinguished before any damage had
been done.
AT nine o'clock an alarm was given
from the residence of Mr.. Charles c.
Buder, at Second avenue, South, and
Sixth avenue, South Fire from a
chimney set fire to the roof of the
Buder dwelling. Shingles were cut
away and hole was made in the root
before the fire could be subdued. The
damage will approximate $50.