davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
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cry, .zs teen appointed ch1!-~o-z-
o. ras S.z3 A11iIAr.es Conne<
oy Charles g. Blzkes!e=, Connaods.
u .he Eex YORK Department ot -se
American Le2son- The committee al.
D. II charge of -he organization o.
new Unit. ot tae Womsn's Auxiliary
ri .he Legion Until The state cs1c1s,
winch viii be he'd early in tie spr.ng
Anesicaa Legion legislation hAs
nsen drawn up II several departments Is
for presentatlon 10 legislatures h
Iowa .he Legion lezisla.ive COMMITTEES
will put forward Dill 70 punish per
sons wearing the American Legion
emblem ~ithou. authority. Other
Iowa bills included provide a state
bonus Of Sl5 a month during service,
and legaliZed boxing contests. The
Arkansas legislative committee has .
bill for converting the old state cap
itol building into memorial. The
Indiana department will press legis-
lation permitting veterans 70 have
their honorable discharges recorded
by county officials free Of charge.
A measure will be introduced into
the Minnesota Legislature making Az
mistice Day a state holiday.
The American Legion will enter
1921 with practically 10000 posts, ac-
cording to the estimates based on
the latest figures. During the week
ending December 10 fifteen new posts
were added, which brought the total
TO $3.50. Arkansas led with three
r,osts The Women's AuYiliayv in the
same period obtained twenty seven
new units, raising its list to 1886.
-Four new units, gained by the New
York Department. placed that depart
ment in the lead for the week. For
eiEn posts added recently are at Chu-
quicamata, Chile, and Guatemala City,
Guatemala.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

mas.
Mr.. Ivan Yroid expects 10 leave
~sn fr Denver wher. he will at
tsnd schf,ol.
David Cynnerly and wife spent
Christina. with her folks. Mr. and
Mrs. Ned lockwood.
The son 2f Mr.. and Mrs Lee Harold
VIM hag been in tbs Haxtun hospital
is reported much better again.
Ths daughter Of Nrs. Nike Cloud
u Nebraska is spending the holidays
with her mother.
M1. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton left
far Stillwater, Mimi, Thursdsy. where
they will visist relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS

The lhyis.mas pr,Tram At tas
Prairie View Ebnsl hass, sunday
va. we'll attsn1eh and = g1,d tim.
ssesrted ky all.
Hyy HsaAsy aAA wife weYe enter.
tnhA y. the Waksv Ksmey hons
Chfsemss ~.
Esri KsnnsY returned hons fros,
Denvss for few days vacation, Bsa-
dsy.
Mr.. and Mn. Royal Dillehay snd
family h1k dinner with L. v. Davis'
Hstasday.
Mn. r. J. DDnahun entertained
Z bnmh>r NJ friends 10 dinner, Christ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

ETCr-LICE-LIETKE-Ycg.-s,.y--
Els.H, -s,s< m. Te- L>ca.ec, t1zC
kt an; .r.-.Ez a1.s<, ti5f
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SIzGg -. are, kzN rz.. J.a-z
tern. z ces.s1 T.-s o. cau -
Y.s. Gio~. J.iss.-.z, Cok-
.at,. NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

I will do limited amount Of
dressmaking during the coming year.
Mrs. ". A. Robinson,
Corner Cedar and 9Th St.
dS0-j6'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
W. c. T. U. NOTICE

The New Years dinner that the ".
c. T. U. were going to give at the
Congregational Church has been post
poned on account Of the snow and
bad roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
GROW BEETs FOR SAFE RETURNS
Speculative Crops Violate Safety First"
IxIn AvI IEu BASIS OF MANY

Nm 1Av1 1KKH BA1IS OF MANY IA11I1S' I1oo111lyY
T.. o. god farming plans for 1921 early dssD
l- Where freedom Of choice Il
ar1sr has mind safety Of and ~
r-' ,. farming operations The anticipated prizes
his consideration.
BKI1 PRICE WONT DBAPPoMr.
1es for bees; therefore, the anticipated
dos change. With a crop ~
farmer finally
greatly xh.a' furnished recent example of the latter
In districts produce magnificent aAl
sometimes profitable wheat yields Also many farmers
and bsetS In other districts magnificent
profitable yields produced Yet potato grow
raise also beets every year
SAFETY OF RETURNS Or SPECULATION
In every district very wealthy every
On the other hand farmers starting capital
do the
Raising speculative with the anticipation of high pres
has attractions for Many farmers however
much by the staple offering
price when planted, namely the sugar beet
Safety Of will have in the future
pos.ble speculative high Prosperous farmers every
et who have raised beets evidence
tie principle selecting crops brings financial rsvsr
TH8 GREAT WKsTIRN SUGAR ooMPAH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
OVID ITEMS

Mr.. Geo. Meyers and family and
Mr.. Bratton and family spent Sunday
evening At the Drummond home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

nAIEO-YrS4 NJ DiAes !. x-M
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s-a.lS P :-azcS. ~: asc.5.e.
.,.ty C.s.Ys D. VI<a.A J.l.s-
.-I CiSJs'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

EWZE CkkAN FOR EA.E-EE1
r,>C .s]N7 IRA. .: t1> 20. Nj
A- Csls, snc1 Ua- - Ex.
8GtcE, Ce -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

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I'LL rAJ sT. ee..s peY p1ak f..
zIc e!sA. 4azs. Ms: b 3: leax.
z .s-sss ware Az FREE .yon y..-
N,s. THE CIT PRINTING co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
Want Ads

Foz EG--ASsts aJ Az s2--
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,>a -a--- A. E1-sy -.
I-1.- -+-I- .-AE-X CsA
1i.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

Rooms FOR EESI-InGUi.s 0! Ha,-
y l. Eno.H., J1Iss51.E :!
YCE kkS7-T1o Srrisksc Yr,nI
Cal yr,- Hs-.y serar. Nu.k q.
.ks tAnrs sA.i. l.s
Rooms POE gHST-InG1ire of Xrr
r. " vo.o,1yzn, east Of Hiyn
Ik.,!. IT,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

FCz :l-~.y>- .e s<. -
49, x-1 ~ I- J. X g..-.
.-aJE1 d.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
TO THE LEGION
Commander D'OIier Has Sent Out
Statement in Regard to Mem
hsrship In the American
Legion Posts.

Franklin DtOlier, national COM
mander Of the American Legion. to-
day issued the following statement
with regard to women eligible to
membership In the American Legion:
"Au women nurses who served In
the nursing corps Of the United
States army or navy are eligible to
membership In the American Legion
The Amrican Red Cross before and
during the war recruited thousands
Of trained nurses. most Of whom were
later enlisted In the nursing corps
OF the~ermy or navy. upon request
made rs the Red Cross nursing serv.
ice. There were. however. many
who went abroad under the direction
and 81 tie pay Of the American Red
Croes. who are not eligible to mem
sersi,ip.
Ali female members Of the navy
and marine corps who we're regularly
enlisted upon the same terms as the
are eligible to membership In the
legion
Civilians who we're simply civilian
attaches OF the military service and
we're not regularly enlisted person
a.. CHGEf TDHlNSSlcu VI 01AblkoSAl
contracts are not eligible to mem
be.sh;p.
The above applies to regular mem
bershf2 Ia the American Legion and
sso1h not be confused with the
vonen's auxiliary Of the American
Legion. which was provided for IN
-.ze constitution adopted at the Min
nespolss convention and which makes
prcrtzsca for membership therein as
scilors:
Membership IN the auxiliary shall
BE- limited TO the mothers. wives.
Ssrrh.ers and sisters OF the members
u the American Legion, and to the
n-others. wives. daughters and sis
.e-y Of an men and women who were
IA TIE military or naval service OF
M United States between April G,
1917. and November IL. 1918, and
lied fn Inc Of duty CT after honorable
Slscaz-s. prior 10 November II.
.f3s~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
THEATRES
ErtEi-Schen.

She's been away-and now she IS
coming back to her real love, musical
comedy! And everybody should be
glad for it is none other than our
ever adorable FRITZ Scheff. who stray
ed from the "talkes," or is it the
who is now returning to the fold in
singies-over to the movies, and
John Cort's rainbow division Of must
cal comedy, "Glorianna," coming TO
the Grand next Monday evening.
March 1st. But now, the contract
having been fulfilled. she is coming to
the Grand as its bright and radiant
star, and the adorable Fritzte IS
happy to be back again even as the
playgoers are happy to have her
back.
A success even without Miss Scheff,
AGloriana" has proven to be the pro-
verbal riot with her as Glortana
Grey. And SO that's why everybody
should be glad FRITZ Scheff is back
to add to the glory Of "Gloriana."!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
Library Drive 70 Or.

NEW YORK, yss. g-Tsn region
al meetings q lg.-zy t-zS.sr Il
various sec,So-s q lss County hare
been arranged tg Es 4-<scsa
Library assecz-so- Z r.--he-azcs O.
its drive 70. szgsss Gs9, 4. vxs AZ.
nounced here ro<zy
The fund viii b. leToss< cors-1
extending the ss-Tfoe ~ .as library
to the sixty zzsgl2.a Ss-sozs who. 1,
is estimated, have 70 xocsGs 20 zoo1
redaing matter
The following Essetsagr kzrs been
arranged: Minneapolis. MARI zs.
Dallas, March u. gIrzzae. Xz-ra
%; Kansas Cit! or T03ska, HzrrS.
27; indianapolis. March r. Es-
Francisco or Sacramento Nz.ca b.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
To Make Notes rysst

WASHINGTON, Feb. zsy-Tbs 70
tire series OF uotss sxchsr9s5 ~
president Wilson and tize sg1-ezae
council in the Negotiations n 1as
Adriatlc settlement, will b. rate
public this afternoon OF tsnze--S1
morning, Acting Secretary Of T-ste
Polk announced. The complete tex.
Is about 10000 words.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
bill prsseats1 by tbs Kentucky Bellies

bui presented by tcs Kentucky Bellies
eIceeds ths previous Offering
Opsatng tooiEsc P.ri ZS.lse snooua.
cas TIE test bL CT Is rspoatoire-
viii Emma Nay Cook character com
sdteans L Rea2.ckst Hank" .
screxui1gly, fuzzy u1s5czl comedy.
with s,sc!A ECsrs-y, pretty ward
robe sLi god numbers. So a good
show l. Assured y ths rsx- tn: Two
shows. 7:1e zla 500 >, Il Popular
p-ice-15, = AZ TIT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
OrpheumT heatre,

"Capture of Villa" at the Orpheum
is huge success. Large crowds
both nights. Numbers were bright
and snappy. Wardrobe was pretty
and with special scenery it proved to
be novelty bill of rare excellence.
The bill was played in three scenes
ana being based upon military
life. intermingled with score of
laughs, more then pleased. Otis Ne
vile and Doc Jenkins in the black
faced role, were exceptionally clever.
The cast was well balanced. Each
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26

E-.ga she first baby comes, fathers
eaeEt S. All pufted out: when the
sss.5 1as comes, hiz backs all puffed
|Gs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

second grade students. but he has
since overcome this foollng lie is a
model student. his teacher says
Mother" Mason, who la Mrs. Min
mic H Mason, has taught him how
to hold his knife ana fork when cat
Ing. She has taught him 10 remove
his cap when talking, TO ladies, and
10 say yes, sir" and mo, sir" dur
ing conversations
No longer does hunger Rnaw at
Johnny's vi'ais. No longer does he
walk along side streets apprebensive
lost n policeman pick him up. lie
arises early every morning ana
walks brlskly TO his work. his head
held high.
lie goes to Sunday school and
church every Sunday morning This
part of his duties was terrible
ordeal the first time no fulfilled It.
Now he In foarful lest he be late for
Sunday school.
Johnny's case is only typical Of 80
others that have been handled by the
Tulsa Boys home.
This Institution was established
In August, 1918. by a group Of local
men and women whose effortArnre
hacked ny the Y. VI. g. a. ana lto-
tary club. Their motive is to help
solve tho boy problem--to find de-
serving young fellows and give them
assistance. providing they really an
preciate tho Iift.
Tho officers are: A. Hun. pres
idcnt; w. T.. Stnhl. vide president;
u. T. Harwoll, treasurer; e T.. Buch-
ner, secretary Buchncr Is general
nt,'i,y w ~ y" =.
Nv - nun, W ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

made for the home. Grocery stores
the owners OF which are Interested
In the home. aiso allow liberal dis
counts on goods purchased from
them.
This home In not public lnsu-
tuition. Many boys. seeking an easy
living. have applied for admission
under this improssion, only to find
that their conclusions were errone-
Gus, and that the home Is conduct
cd entirely for tfe benefit OF extreme
down -and-outers." II Ia the City
of Comrades for boys.
In April there were II applica-
uons FOR admission. only two we're
acted uyon fnvorgbly In March
tnero we're ~ applications, ana only
tHO were accepted The home Is al
= cadY crowded TO It's capacity Every
tdsc IL Investigated thoroughly. an
iess II Is 80 apparent that no inYcsti-
latiun rs needed
There are many attempted impo-
sitions upon the home. II appears
that some persons believe any boy
can enter or be entered In the home.
Ono motli,r brought her 8.ycar-
urcd Of having him around she
said - want to be free for awhile.
You Can take him and care for him
until get ready to call tor him"
Investigation disclosed that the
woman Is amply able to caye for Nhe
boy Although divorced From nor
husband, she enjoys a comforta BILE
alimony. The same investigauon
Hhowed that she frequently goes on
Toy rides with men friends. leaving
the boy with neighbors during her
absence. or allowing himl to SHIFT
for himself Incidentally, hor case
Is now being Investigated by persons
other than those connected with the
home.
Mrs. MaEOn's report for April
shows the following, with numbers
used In places Of names
"Roys leaving tho home; No. d,
sont to mother. tThls boys mother
was In dire poverty when he was
admitted: she has since obtained a
paying position The boy earns $40
n month from job secured by the
home, and they can now live com
fortably.) No. ., sent TO his father
In Kansas; No. 3. sent to school AT
Highland y. Y; No. I, sent to home
ot Mr.. Blank, n farmer, near Red
Fork.
''Roys now living In home, "a:
bows working. II; boys In school. 90;
application for admission, II; ac-
copied, 2.
"BoysN Joining church. g."
Tho report gives names OF boys
working and amount OF wages
earned by each one. II lists the
items OF clothing bought each month
and for whom bought II gives the
names Of those who have enlisted
IN hoy scout work and those who
! have hccn IN
DURING hpril 9A1q meals wore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

served at an average cost OF is cents
each.
\ condensed report OF the home
since organization follows:
Number who have used or who
are using home, 1871.
Sent to parents, az. These are
mostly boys who ran away from
home. came 20 Tulsa. and who were
later returned through efforts of the
nome managcnent.D
Placed In good homes, six (1'hese
boys have been figuratively adopted
by local citizens. Plans are under
way In some cases for actual sdop-
tiou papers to be iEsued.)
Joined the navy, eight; Joined the
army, four
sent to boarding school by phllan-
thropic oil man. two.
Placed on farms six
T'loatcrs, 3S, (These boys had the
wnnderlust and remained at uN
homo only long enough to be out
fitted and fed: they can be termed
the imposition" class)
Medical assistance:
Abdominal operations. six. ho-
en- physicians mostly cooperate
their services free9
Adonoids and tonsils removed. az.
Physical examinations, l2S. CPrac-
tically every boy II examined upon
entry into the home)
icyes tested and glasses fitted,
seven.
Dental work, 81.
Mrs. Mason il n veritable mother
TO every boy that,epters the instltu-
ton. Let the casual visitor say
something about her that does not
exactly please those -boys-if said
casual visitor wants a lively scrap
VIZ 80 hearty youngsters. They're
ready and ANXIOUS to fight for Ler
cat the drop of the hat" The boys
idollge her. She Is the only mother
many Of them have ever known. or
ever will know.
They obey her better than they
would their own mothers. providing
they all had mothers. II the average
American hoy who possesses n moth
or can be used az n criterion.
They never question her. word.
with them, she Ia always right. And
tho directors OF the home feel the
same way about her.
Mrs Mason "a paid n small salary
for managing the home. Yet no ,ne
cnn talk to her for one minute with
out finding that the remuneration
means nothing 10 her except that IL
provides sufficient for her to nress
neatly and support herself comfort
ably. She Is not a "clock watcher"
hcr work Is never done and she ap-
pears 10 he glad ot II.
She calls the boys her family The
watches them and cares for them as
\ proud hon guards her chicks fr
II n rent in one boys coat She
s"os II almost az soon as he enters
needle and thread are for'H~otntns e
CoNTTNITp ON NEXT pkGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Boys Are the Most Interesting
of All Varieties of Humans

wanting "A mother. and three square
meals a day and other similar mat
ters, Johnny soon made up his mind.
II would be wonderful, no agreed.
They descended from stahl'B
office In the elevator, got into his
car and drove to the Tulsa Boys
home, at ~ South Boston.
Five hours latuT a number Of Inn
portant ev,ntb had happened In
Johnny's young lifu. His stomach
was fairly bulging with well cooked
food, plain but nOurishing. he Dad
been scrubbed from TOP to bottom
with n certain well advertised brand
OF securing sonp that Is frequently
NHcd TO polish wlndOws. his finger.
nails were trimmed ana cleaned, he
wore "a new suit that exactly fitted
him, q pair Of new stockings, ana "A
pair of shoes that were bought eE-
grossly FOR him. Hc knew they were,
because he went 10 the store aud
'chnsed
The pictures he presented before
and after" would not have been
credited by anyone who had not wit
messed tho transformation. Johnny
himself was even skoptical OF what
had actually occurred However, he
roalizcd he was not dreaming Surely
he was among Christians not the
oretial but actual
Then GMother" Mason, matron Of
the honc, took him In charge. In
her own motherly fashion she OK
planned TO him the rules under
which tho home In conducted, and
what is expected OF the inmatos-of
they can properly be termed in
mates She pattnd him on tho back
and kissed him. she tenderly brushed
the hair back on his head ss he
stoof at hor side. nervously expect
ant and unacclstomed to his new
surroundings
Johnny cried some more. Even
though he had never known the low
ing care OF n mother. he could roc.
ognise u. He became Mother" Ma
sons willing slave. Her word be-.
came n law 10 he obeyod with alac-
rity.
Johnny Is now an offlce hoy for
n large oil company. He works all
igently from morning TIL evening.
His employers say he is tho most nc-
tive and attentive offio~ boy in their
employ Thoy are trying 10 find n
better Job for him In ono OF tho do
partments whore no will have op-
portunity for Advancement with ehe
passing years,
After supper. he attends night
school He started In the second
grade At first no was embnrra ssed
hecauae he was larger than other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
. wANrEp.--MALr

tIen.s-IiAN III 10 ~ years, order clerk
IoUNG "a W. 10 selling position; large manu-
sdyanooun unompeny; must he educated and
isctuIlns p 4O3. Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

1908 FRANKLIN. 10 rooms $4,000.
gl3l " 9Th. side yard. 10 rooms. $4,000
SO52 ~ ID. porch I rooms, $4,000
2ld3 n Ith. rooms $4,000.
24OO Dauphin. cor, Cedar, store, . rooms.
garage cars $500
2l7s Sergeant. cor. SepNiva. grocery store,
S3h00
25lS SepViva, l2 rooms. $4,000
g3l4 Amber, cor. Arizona. $4,000.
1909 s. 18th. : rooms $4,000
i3O WngohOCking COT. Lawrence, porch.
rooms. $4,000
2nIO Hancock. rooms $4,000
ABERNETHY, 1928 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SPRUCE ST.. Jei0--A really beautiful fur:
nshed second floor frcnt tcorner) suite OF
2 rooms and bath; electric lieht. hot-watsr
heat! maid service and linens; also single
rooms on front Of house; transient rates can
be arranged.
WALNUT ST., 4405. B-4 Apaftment--.Attrac-
lively furnished 5-room housekeeping
apartment; yearly lease. Preston 22l5 J.
ATLANTIC CITY, Georgette. Apt, 10 $,
Maryland ave,---Four rooms Ind bath, fur-
nished: spring and summer months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

III soid. silver. platinum. plated ware, old
$50 1917, J. l., Clark, refiner. SO7 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY

ATTRAC CTIVETY furnished housekeeping
apartments in Parkway Apartments, Chel-
son > Immediate possession. Apply Parkway
Peal Estate Co. Boston and Atlantic avss..
Atlantic City, y, J. ----------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
USED AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

The shortage OF new cars for the coming
hamn hosson VIII mean rush in the spring TO
II your car is in constan, ,.. no,r 4.
o .ne time to avoid discomfort OF doing with.
out II for any length of time,
Our facility for high-ciasE refnishinp In
pernaps the most complete and largest 10
pc De round. Besides we keep our delivery
we bake each coat Of hnlsb as applied.
nnniiss nnnis not only saves time, but cars SO re-.
mmihnen look better-wear longer and are
equal In finish to the highest grade cars
w you arc looking for high. grade work
Only at a saving. call or communicate With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
OLD BOOKS

SASH PhlD for old gold, silver and antique
''ochs Rogers, 45 $. nth. Locust 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

0ESTRADI,E APT, . rooms and bath: cent,
located Yarrow Van Pelt. Pemna, Bldg.
i73I MASTER T.--SiX large airy rooms; all
nnnws -. llrnIlnn mneNCelled. POplRr lOS3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

WANTED-In Germantown by brother and
sister, ! unfurnished bedrooms, on Sec
Ond floor, with small adult family; willing to
pay good board and share all other expenses.
Il 7O7 ledger Office.
BUSINESS woman wants sccond-story
rack room: Protestant preferred: reference
exchanged. 1914 Jefferson.