davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
713 18th St. NV

Georgetown.
Big detached house containing 90
rooms and baths, with large side
pofches; excellent residential section
near car line; lot large enough for
garden and outbuildings. Price re-
duced to So 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

ONE BLOCK FROM THOMAS CIRCLE
-Beaut 3-story brick, Is rooms and
. baths. steam heat, electricity; 2
story brick garage for 4 cars, with 2
rooms. toilet and bath. Price only
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WAITER A. BROWN. 400 b st

ONLY $4,000.
BARGAIN.
Suitable for elegant home or apartment house
or club. II very large rooms. large baths,
one. shower, buffers pantry, cellar. electric.
ity. h-w.h. On corner. One Of the fine old
homes Of Washington. at 2100 II St NV.
S, 900 cash. balance monthly.
List No. Do.
L. 9071. WSOM, ITO h ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

5000 people will soon arrive in Washing ton.
There are not enough houses to go around now.
What will the situation be when the 5000
rive? Act now before it is too late. Have
one OF our statesmen show you one of these de
sirable homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
IN 49OO AGE-HERALD WANT AD READERS ARE BUYERS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

HOUSES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

A BIG BARGAIN-On 18th ave. South. near 17th st.; good location; rIodern
 S-room house; price. $5.250: $1.900 cash. balance $50 month. See or call T. w. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. & q Go. 211 N. 20th st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

NORTH BIRMINGHAM-Cash bargain Groom dwelling; 50x140: goth ave. neat 24th st.; 8. 800. B. F. Eborn. SIS Empire Bldg. Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
as THEY KNOW THESE ADS ARE RELIABLE MAIN 49C
ESTATE FOR SAL1 k ~-c~-~-~-~-~-c
 HOUSES FOR ltLE 100


 GoGsEs FOR 1lLE 10O
 B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-M Modern, Groom bungalow; hardwood floors; furnace, composition roof 12th ave; blocks Five Points; $500.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Comfor D. room dwelling; gas, lights, plumbing; large rooms; choice lot; 5000; easy terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mod 2-story bungalow; first-class condition; all the up-to-date conveniences; immediate possession; 5000; terms.
 residence; elevated, level lot; three car lines convenient; near 10th ave-; S4,5O0, s5o0 cash, $40 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Attra mod ern broom home; beautiful condition; elevated, level lot; paved streets; 14th ave-; east of 18th st.; immediate pos session; price right; terms easy; see it. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-6-roo modern home; 11th ave-; two blocks Five Points; 5 25o; s1,OoO cash $50 per month. WOODLAWN-6-room dwelling; large lot; East Lake line near 53d st; gas, lights, plumbing, composition roof; s2,- 500; reasonable terms. WOODLAwN-s-room 2-story, modern home fronts East Lake line, near 53d st.; s4,25o; s1,oOO cash. $50 per month. NORTH HIGHIANDs-Attra bum galow; first-class condition; choice lot; convenient to car line; near 14th ave-; $4,000; terms.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-Spl Splendid, mod ern, 5-room bungalow: gas, lights, bath bedrooms. bath between; reception room; dining room; kitchen: street improvements down and paid for; con- venient to churches and public school; good neighborhood; rents well; small lot; 5000; will arrange reasonable terms for satisfactory buyer. NORwOOD-5-room dwelling; blocks north of boulevard; not modern, just plain good dwelling; 5000. 800 cash, $25 per month
 AVONDALE-s-room dwelling near Tide water line; $2.75o; easy terms. WEST END-splendid. modern, 5-room bungalow, near Vine st.; special bar gain at $3350, on good terms. SOIJTH HIGHI.ANDS-Good, Groom dwelling; large, choice lot 50xl5o; near 10th ave-; $4,0oo; s1,0oo cash. So per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-G 0 Broom dwelling; 18th st.; east front; *4'SW' $T0O cash, $40 per month. SOrTTH HIGHLANDS-Mod 7-roon 2-story residence; near 10th ave. and 14th st; first-class condition; so,25; s1,ooo cash, $50 per month; immediate | possession.
 B. F. EBORN
 215 Empire Bldg. M. 8l73
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
HERE SATURDAY

Mrs. Harry Entriken, one of the pio
neer citizens of this section. passed
away at her home in Julesburg al
$40 A. NJ. Saturday, February 7th
1920, after a short illness of pneu
monia, being about eighty years OF
age.
Maggie Schumann was born in Ger.
many about 1910. She came to Phila
delphia, Pa, when about l6 years old
She was married to -Budeterer
a sareeant in the L. s. Army. He
was killed by his own gun at old For,
Sedgwick in the year 1865.
In November, 1867, she was married
to Harry Entriken and they resided
at Weir, six miles west of Julesburg
for eighteen years, and endured many
of the hardships of the early days
They lived at Chappell for two years
from there removing to Julesburg, liv
ing here for the past thirty-two years
The deceased is survived by the hus-
band and one son, William, who lives
at Grand Junction, Colo.
Funeral services were held at the
Federated church Sunday at 2:30 ?
NJ, being conducted by Rev. c. II
Inman. the pastor. 1nterment wa
made in Hillside cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
MANY PUBLIC
SALES SLATED
FOR THIS MONTH

II. r. Hagemann will hold a public
sale at his place ~ miles south and 4
miles east of Julesburg on Friday,
February 9th. An advertisement
giving the complete details Of this sale
appears in this issue of the Grit-Ad-
Socate and the job department will
print sale bills the latter part of this
week. II. NJ. Gilchrist is the auction
eer and D. o. Stockton, clerk.
A public sale will be held by Neil
son & Abel at the Nelson place eight
miles north and two and one-half
miles east of Big Springs, on Tuesday,
February oath. The job department
of the Grit Advocate will print bills
for this sale the latter part of this
week and large advertisement giving
the complete details of the articles to
be offered will appear in the next issue
of this paper. II. NJ, Gilchrist is the
auctioneer and John Jensen clerk.
We refer you to the large announce
ment appearing elsewhere in this is
sue of the Grit-Advocate giving the
complete details of the public sale
which will be held by Sam Wheatley,
Wednesday, February 18th at his farm
10 miles south and mile east of Ovid.
H. NJ. Gilchrist is the auctioneer and
Jacob Frickel, Jr. clerk.
+. w. Sherman will hold public
sale at his farm six miles south of Big
Springs, and 12 miles southeast of
.Tulesburg on Monday, February 23rd.
The job department of the Grit-Ad-
vocate has printed bills for this sale
and large advertisement will appear
in the next issue of the Grit-Advocate
giving complete details. Auctioneer
II. NJ. Gilchrist will cry this sale and
Andreas Kjeldegaard clerk.
A public sale will be held by H.
Booth at his farm 12 miles south and .
miles east of Julesburg on what Is
known as the Lige Shear place on
Monday, February 18th. Elsewhere in
this issue appears large advertise
mcnt giving the details of this sale.
II. NJ. Gilchrist will be the auctioneer
and D o. Stockton clerk. The job de
partment of the Grit-Advocatc recent
ly printed large bills for this sale,
which have also been circulated.
A large advertisement appears IN
this issue of the Grit-Advocate con-
tanning the details of the public sale to
be held by J. II. Galitz at his farm
fifteen miles southeast of Julesburg
and ten and one-half miles northwest
of Venango on Saturday, February Il.
II. NJ. Gilchrist will be the auctioneer
and Jacbo Frickel. Jr. clerk. The 'o'
department of the Grit-Advocate Wi
print bills for this sale the latter part
of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
GROWERS
TO STICK
.T0FINISH
PRICE ISSUE
Matter to be Taken Be-
fore Government
Officials For Prop
er Adjustment

According To announcement, ra..,.
~ made by Albert bacon, market in
yestigator Of The Mountain State.
beet Growers Association. tbe d;ffs.
ehces between the sugar beet prower,
and the Great Western Sugar COW
pany have been laid before IJnitad
States District Attorney Harrv p
Tedrow, who has agreed IN t,to ~.
matter up with the government OF;
clals at Washington.
r. we are informed that The Nount.i,
States Beet Growers Association iii
nave committee on hand to IooL
after their interests. The Cro.t
western Sugar Co. has refused IN IL,
cuss or consider a sliding scale for
rear as they claim, the farmer m;ob,
get the small end of the deal A.
co'ding to this theory the sugar ron,
pany IN the state of Michigan must h.
trying to give the farmers there the
worst OF 1t, as they have n sIidin,-
scale and viii receive $500 per tom
lor the 1913 crop of beets, while the
sugar beets in Colorado have
much higher sugar content and n.
growers here only received s11 90 ne,
ton for the 1919 crop. '
r, 1t is true that the Great West.ro
sugar 90. paid the growers a bonus
OF Hl.oo per ton, but this extra dol
lar was extracted from the consum-
rr pocket to make the farmer he-
,ie'e that he was being made a present
ny the sugar company and furtbe,
more to make him swallow the supar
coated pill Of $1,000 flat per ton 10,
the 1920 crop. W" i'f
we have not heard as vet how tb.
Great Western Sugar Co, has takan
tne resolution relative to signing the
i32o contracts and leaving the nrics
blank, providing that the Departm mar
OF Justice would investigate both ~
growers and the sugar manufactura.
and consider the amount invested in
the industry by each.
we presume that the sugar COM
pany will treat this proposition with
tne same contempt that they have
SHOWN the beet grower at all times
IhcIr idea of investment is that thew
must pay large dividends on every.
thing Tor the entire year, while the
farmer should charge only twenty
acres of an eighty-acre farm for a
period of about six months. Then Of
course the farmer could raise some
other crop on this twenty acres and
take another twenty acres.
1t is peculiar that the farmer can
not see this proposition in the
hight that the sugar company would
have him see it. especially so when
the sugar company has high priced
field men on the job every day in the
year and some times two or three Of
these paid representatives on hand at
the same time when the farmer gets
little heavy However. the beet grow
crs are determined to stick to the fin
lsh and are not going to be misguir
ed by any strings the sugar company
may pull through their salared repre-
sentativcs. whose jobs depend upon
their doing exactly as the sugar cor
poration bids
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
COMMUNITY CLUB
DINNER HELD AT
BROWN HOTEL
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING
Plans Are Outlined For Community Building In
Julesburg And Committee Appointed
to Devise Ways And Means OF
Securing This Enterprise

Something doing every minute
that was the trend Of ever;s at the
Julesburg Community Club dinner held
at the Brown hotel last Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
About forty business men and cit
Zcns assembled round the festive tab
les. and did justice TO the sumptuous
feed" served by the management of
the Brown hotel dining room. Yes,
there was something doing ali the time
while the spread was before thct hun
cry gathering.
After the "fced" had been well dis
posed Of, the next thing in order was
the post-dinncr discussions and busi
ness meeting of the Community Club.
President Frickel presided and the
first matter brought up for discussion
was the telephone situation. 1t was
the unanimous sentiment of the gath
erlng that the present telphone ser
vice being rendered by The Mountain
States Telephone Co. was inadequate @
and detrimental to the business in
terests of the community. Upon mo
ton duly seconded and carried. a con-
mittee composed of p. R. Mcdowell,
B. D. Parker, Jr. and Ralph Rozell was
appointed to take up this matter with
the district manager in an effort to
secure better telephone service.
Upon motion duly seconded and car
ried committee composed of $50.
Parker. Jr, A. T. Benson and X. d.
Showalter was instructed to draft .
resolution of respect of a departed
member of the Community Club and
active community builder, the late F.
F. Clayton. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Death has taken from
us man who for many years has been
a leading member of this organization,
and one of it's Board. of Directors, in
which official position, and in all
movements for the upbuilding Of
.Julcsburg and community, has ever
been in the fore front public spirit
ed. unselfish, energetic and patriotic
citizen;
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That we, the Julesburg Community
Club, hereby express our appreciation
of the life and work of Edward F.
Clayton, sorrow at his death. and ex-
tend to his wife and daughter our
deepest sympathy, and
WE HEREBY DIRECT, That this
resolution be spread upon the minutes
of the Julesburg Community Club. a
copy sent to Mrs. Clayton and copy
furnished the press for publication.
Signed B. D. PARKER, Jr.
R.D. SHOWALTER
A. T. BENSON.
Committee
A matter of vital Importance to the
community discussed at Tuesday even
ing's gathering was that of a com
munity building. President Frickel
presented this proposition and Ieng-
thy discussion followed. A number of
those present made short talks very
favorable to such an enterprise, II be
ing pointed out the many advantages
that would be derived to the com
munity as a whole, socially, morally
and in a commercial way, and that a
community building providing for &
gymnasium, rest room, club room etc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
BOXING
CONTEST
FRIDAY
N0-DECISlON
Large Crowd Attends
Exhibition Given by
South Table and
Sterling Men

Much interest was manifested in
the boxing contest held at Loves
hall last Friday evening, and large
crowd was present to witness the
sports. An exciting thrce-round pre-
hninary was staged between Hughes
OF Julesburg and Dick Young of Ster
fiAg. These young men put up a
classy exhibition, with honors divided.
Roy Ward of the south table and
oung Jamison of Sterling were the
participants III the main bout. The
referee announced that there would be
no decision. For six rounds Ward and
Jlmison battled: Ward having the best
of things for the first four rounds in
points, Jamison being on the defen-
sive most of the time, and made sever
al swings which were spent in the air
due to Wards ability to dodge his op-
ponent at the proper time.
In the fifth round Jamison perked
up and began to have things his own
way. In the sixth Jamison rushed
Ward all over the ring. delivering eff
fective blows at will, and demonstrat-
ed that had Jamison been at his best
Throughout the contest, he would have
been declared the victor.
There has been much said since rcla-
tive to who would have been given the
decision had the same been given by
the referee, and the majority of opin-
ion of those who witnessed the event is
that Ward secured more points over
Jamison in the first rounds than
Jamison did in the last two. therefore
making Ward the winner.
1t was a good clean contest, both
Ward and Jamison being friendly
throughout, proving themselves good
sports from start to finish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
LABOR AND PRO-
DUCTION SHOULD
BE EQUALIZED

When labor organizes for the pur-
pose of obtaining fair wage and pro-
per working conditions it is entitled
10 the support of all right thinking
people.
When it organizes or uses its organ
IZations to restrict production it be-
comes a menace to the public welfare
and merits universal opposition and
condemnation.
The eight-hour day met with popu-
lar approval on the assumption that
with the incentive of shorter day
labor would work faithfully and dill
gently.
1t was not intended that labor
should at the same time either actual
ly or relatively become less sufficient
or less productive
II was not intended that labor
should at the same time either actually
and relatively become less efficient or
less productive.
Had the public realized the product
of days labor would thereby be ac-
tually and relatively reduced, the
eight-hour law would never have been
Labor is fed by the products of the
ranch and farm. The rancher and
farmer have no eight-hour day. Crops
are neither sown, cultivated nor har-
vested on an eight-hour scale, nor do
they grow and ripen by any artificial
formula, scale or rule. promulgated
by man.
Why, as was aptly asked by > farm
crs' organization, should a farmer be
compelled to work SS hours a week to
feed c':v chap receiving higher
wages who works but A? 1t is the
divine duty of the farmer because he
is not organized to feed the latter be
cause he is'
Organized labor will do well to
change its course. If it continues to
;busc the eipht hour day BY stacking
on the job wi lie labor in other coun-
n'ts with WI ich we compete is pro
dutinP to f.l capacity cithe" our in
dustries must topple and fall or the
eight hour day must go.
In other words no arrangement can
long prevail which does not main
tain reciprocal relations between vo-
lume and cost Of production, or which
does not contemplate and insure that
for full days pay there shall be rem
dcred an honest days work.
We can succeed neither as an in
dustrial nation or people if we are go
ing to spend one-third of our time in
sleep, another in rocking chair or
limousine. and the remaining third
trvinp 70 obtain the greatest amount
of pay for the least amount of work.
No industry, no country and no people
can long endure or survive the blight
ing effect of such an economic anti
thesis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
BAND CONCERT TO
BE HELD MONDAY
EVENING, FEB. 16

Next Monday night the Iulesbure
Concert Band. under direction of Prof,
c. W. Bunch will give the third an
nual concert at the Hippodrome theat
er Much preparation has been made
for this concert, and it promises to be
a rare musical treat.
The citizens of Julesburg and COM
munity are proud of the Julesburg
Concert Band. an organization which
has made remarkable strides of pro
gress during the past three years. The
band is deserving of good turnout
next Monday night. and large crowd
will not doubt be in attendance.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Cleveland 4; Law drug store. II you
haven't already secured your tickets
DO il now. The prices are adults. 55c:
children, SOC, Including war tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12

t. be used for both the young and old
was a vital need for Julesburg.
Such a building would be used for
the young men and boys as an athletic
club, thus providing a place for them
To spend their time when not other
wise busily engaged. Quarters for q
public rest room could be fitted W
thus meeting much needed facility
for visitors to our city. The commun
jty club would be provided with an
pie club room facilities where business
and social meetings could be held, and
numerous other uses could be employ
ed in a community building. 1t would
be one of the ommunity's biggest as
sets
After very enthusiastic discussion
a motion was made. seconded and un-
animously carried that the President
appoint = committee to commence at
once making plans to finance com
munity building such as would meet
the needs Of Iulesburg and commun-
ity. President Frickel announced that
he would appoint the executive com
mittee of the Julcsburg Community
Club to act on this committee. 1t is
noy up to this committee to get busy
and push this much needed enter
prise through, and they should re
ceive the hearty cooperation of all
the progressive citizens of the com
munity in this undertaking, which
when accomplished, will reap numer-
Gus mutual benefits to the citizens of
,Julesburg and community at large.
In, xia,r Of fhn tni,rict hnI,1p q
close at hand. the matter of public
camping grounds was discussed, and
the members Of the civic committee
of the Community Club assured the
gathering that this much needed pub
lie utility would be looked after in due
time and that camping grounds with
the necessary conveniences would be
provided for in ample time for the
coming season.
President Frickel announced that
the citizens of Ovid had offered to
pro-rate the expense of securing Nels
Darling, the celebrated community lee
turer, who has offered to appear at
.Tulesburg and Ovid. Upon motion
seconded and carried it was decided
that the community club go in with
Ovid on this proposition and secure
Mr.. Darling to appear here for lee
ture. A committe composed of Prof
r. c. Rowland f. N. Kelsey and "
II. Vaught was appointed to have
charge Of making the necessary ar
engagements. Mr.. Darling will give a
lecture in Julesburg at loves hall
next Thursday evening, Feb. 18th
An admission price of so cents will be
charged in order to assist in defrayine
the expense of securing this noted
community man Mr.. Darling viii al
so give lecture in Ovid Saturday ev-
oning Feb. 21st.
Other matters pertaining to the wei,
fare of the community were discussed
and it proved to be one of the most
interesting meetings yet held by the
club. The next community club din
ner will be held at the Brown hot,
Tuesday evening, February oath, a
which event a cordial invitation is eX
tended to all to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
"a Community church,
c. b. Inman, Pastor
Slnuan. ''The preatest rood 10 the

Sunday morning, February 18th, at
100 O'Clock, we will have a special
program entitled "The New Emanci-
patton" Don't fail to be present and
bring your friends
The 7:30 P. NJ. service will be evan
geistic, and of course everybody is
urged to attend,
Be in Sunday School if possible, at
1000 A. NJ and at Epworth League at
$50 P. NJ.
As to the Evangelistic compaicn,
it is near at hand, the evangelist, Ed
win S. Sucker of Ottawa, Kansas and
his singer, Foster c. Jones of Winona
Lake, Ind, expect to arrive here or
February 23rd or oath, but already the
people are doing preliminary work.
Attendance at the mid-weck service
is increasing, the Sunday services all
preface the "meetinC" Federated
Church membership cards are now be
ing circulated, some having already
been signed and returned to the pas
tor People are offering their ser
vices for music or other work in which
they can assist.
Let's roll up the membership. even
before the special preaching begins,
and thus be ready to drink in the
truths presented. b. ready to fashion
our lives accordinGly. .and also be earl
ic- prepared to give our life TO the
work.
TIL pastor invites any who desire
membership or who wish baptism for
themselves or children to meet him al
the altar Of the church Just at the
close OF any service. He will also
gladly come TO your homes to baptiso
and receive members Call "6o', dror
him a line or otherwise get in touch
with him.
The Community church" idea has
appealed here in Julesbure The peo-
pie are for it and IT IS for them.
standirr for all Of the best things
for the community. II has now over
400 members Lets double that by
Easter. With everybody on the Job
it's easy 70 20 "nvcr the top" and es-
0cciallv so for good thing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-12
LAND 0PENINGT
BE HELD MAR. )
BY GOVERNMENT

4 government land opening viii be
held March 5th in the North Platte
valley for eighty farm units under the
new south side canal. Applications
will be- received at Torrincton, Wyo,
beginning February 28:h. OF the
eighty units about twenty have
charges III addition to the water pay
mcnt of s5l0 per acre. which must
also be paid, for fences and other i'm
provements, running from $500 to
S175.Gs per unit. Farm unit plats
showing the units included in the open
ing and the irriPable area Of each
unit have been approved by the secre-
tary OF the interior and have been
printed. There are eight of these plats
and the price is ten cents each. The
plats may be seen at the office Of the
L. s. Reclamation Service at Mitchell.
Ncb-.. or at Torrington. Wye. during
the opening