davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
LARGE QUANTITY
OF FISH PLACED
IN RESERVOIR

There's no reason why there won't
be fishing galore at the Jumbo reser-
voir next year, as the Sedgwick Coun-
ty Country Club have made extensive
preparations along this line during the
past two months. We are informed
that 100000 ring perch, 10000 cat
fish and 10000 black bass have been
planted in the reservoir by the Coun-
try Club this fall. This has been done
at big expense, but the members of
the club will benefit thereby in en-
joying good fishing next year. Of
which there will be an abundance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
CITY DELIVERY
OF MAIL NOW
ASSURED HERE

Several weeks ago the GritAdvo-
cate mentioned the fact the Julesburg
was in line for free city mail delivery,
the postoffice receipts warranting
such. This week a postoffice inspec
tor was in Julesburg investigating
the situation, and after careful sur
vey of our town the inspector inform
ed Postmaster Finley Dye that he
would recommend to the post office
department at Washington. D. c., that
house to house mail delivery be es-
tablished in Julesburg in the near fu-
ture.
The following is the schedule Of the
carrier and location Of collection box
es, as recommended by the inspector:
Two deliveries daily-morning and
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

County Clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
issued a marriage license to Lester
Martin and Miss Dilla Clayton, both
of Julesburg, Thursday, Nov. 11th.
They were united in marriage by Rev.
A. J. Waller, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city. The
Grit-Advocate joins in extending con-
gratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
Is RECOVERING NICELY

Mrs. D. NJ. Jones, who recently had
the misfortune to fall and fracture a
limb, is improving nicely. Miss Sell
ridge, graduate nurse from Denver,
who has been attending Mrs. Jones,
will remain with her patient for
another week or so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Description of Delivery District
The territory bounded on the north
by Ninth Street, on the east by Ash
Street, on the south by First Street,
and on the west by Sycamore Street.
The establishment of the house-to-
house mail delivery in Julesburg will
be big asset to this progressive COM
munity-just watch US grow! Now
that this metropolitan convenience is
practically assured, let's get busy and
secure other needed enterprises, which
will boost our town along at proper
pace. Come on You Boosters, let's 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Location OF Collection Boxes
l. Pest office.
2. Union Pacific station.
3. Brown Hotel.
4. S. W. corner First and Pine.
5. N. E. corner Third and Maple
6. Court House.
Z. N. E. corner Fourth and Oak.
8. High School.
@ N w corner Fifth and Snruce
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
Different KINDS OF
EGGS USED FOR FOOD
Those of Guinea Are Highly
Priced for Flavor.
Hens Eggs Are Most Common, Al
though Those of Other Domestic
Poultry Are Used-Fish Eggs
Are in Great Favor.

Perhaps no article of diet Of anil
NAL origin is more commonly eaten in
all countries or served In greater
variety of ways than eggs, says the
United States department of agricul-
tnre. Hens eggs are most common,
although the eggs of domestic poultry
other than hens are sometimes used.
Guinea eggs are eaten where they are
readily obtained and are much priced
for their delicate flavor. Turkey eggs
are mild In flavor and are eaten 10
some extent, though they are usually
too valuable for Matching to be much
usef rs food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or more
pronounced In flavor than hens eggs
the feed apparently exercising consid-
cradle influence ON the flavor. but they
are much liked by many people and
are now used more than formerly.
Goose eggs are still stronger in flavor.
Nevertheless. they have some use for
table purposes, especially In regions
where goose raising is common. In
South Africa. where ostrich raising is
an important industry, the eggs are
used as food To some extent and are
regarded rs of excellent quality for
cookery. Their food value Is also rec
ognlzed in regions of the United States
where ostriches are raised.
Eggs of wild birds. once commonly
used, are still eaten, but In limited
way. Flowers eggs are priced by cpl
cures and the eggs Of certain kinds OF
sea birds have been used to some eX-
tent.
Other eggs besides those of birds
a,e also eaten Turtles eggs are gen
orally Highly priced ann very common
~ eaten where they can be obtained.
The eggs of the terrapin are served
with the flesh in some of the dishes
prepared from IT. Fish eggs. espe-
cially those of sturgeon, are eaten in
large quantities, after being preserved
with salt, under the name of caviar
Shad roe Is another Illustration of the
use Of fish eggs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
MOB BRUTAlLY BEATS
AGED WOMAN

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. DE
spite the conscious efforts OF the
leading white and colored citizens Of
the South to eradicate the mob spirit
it continues to reign supreme in many
parts OF lynchland. A posse Of blood
thirsty cannibals while searching for
Stills Spinks and J. Jennings. colored.
supposed assaiants of Mrs. l.. L
Dossenger twhite). brutally- bea'
three OF the most highly respected
coiored women in Gimes, small
rural community OIL the outskirts OF
VI Montgomery.
After they had beaten the innoe
women. they were not satisfied. but
continued to go from house TO house
until they had caused a general alarm
The next morning they met Jenning
and Spinks on their way to worl; anf
riddled their bodies with bullets. \
the inquest it was found that Their,
was no evidence whatsoever TO con
meet either al the men with the sup
posed crime.
The feeling is very high according
to TIE latest reports. The coloret
people are very rcsenttul The lowe
element is armed to the teeth waiting
chance to avcnge the death Of the
innocent men, The other clement
are leaving icr the North and East b,
the hundreds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
SPECIAL SERMONS AT
QUINN CHAP[L
DURING AUGUST
Twenty-fourth and Wabash
DR.. Stewart, d. D., Pastor

DR.. Stewart, OF Quinn chapel, is
conducting series OF sermons during
he month OF March that will be OF
special interest to the general public
These sermons and programs accom-.
panying them are especially prepared
and special effort should be made to
attend them.
August 9Th the l0:45 morning ser.
vice will be Railroad Mems Sunday.
August 18th morning services will
be for chiropodists, manicures, and
BARRIERS. a
august 18th night services for stu
dents and teachers, at which service
Mayor Thompson and Adelbcrt II
Roberts will speak.
August 22nd morning services di.
-ected especially for the fathers and
sons.
August Goth evening services will
be press and authors night. Editor
Linton, OF Chicago Whip, has charge
OF that program and it is needless to
iay IT will be good one.
DR.. Stewart is one OF our most
brilliant and progressive representa-
tives in the pulpit and these series OF
special sermons at this season OF the
year is most opportune.
A real treat is in store for the pub
lie who are cordially invited to all OF
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
S INDICTED IN TEXAS
LYNCHING

Paris, Tex., Aug. 5.-Aa result Of
the investigation BY the grand jury
OF the recent burning OF two colored
men, five white men have bcca in
dictcd for first degree murder. Not.
withstauding the fact that the met
were burned in broad, open day time.
and hundreds OF people we're d: the
scene OF this peculiar southern sport,
few witnesses could be iound who
could identify any OF the crowd a.
being numbered among those who
participated in the burning.
1t is little wonder that The autlori
ties and in TACT, citizens OF Mexico.
arc so brutal in their treatment OF
their fcllow-mcn. Unfortunately for
them. Mexico is near Texas. 1t is
common gossip among the citizens OF
this town that none OF the mcn in
dicted for the burning OF these two
innocent men will be convicted. In the
first place, they say that the author
tiles who will have to do witt the
prosecution are likely TO find some
near or distant relative as Il member
OF the mob. They contend that il Is
rare thing for u lynching TO occur
in this state without the guiding spirit
often being city or county official
II these facts be true, conviction is
hardly possible and it simply means
that another mob OF blood-thirsty saw
ages will be allowed to go uacor.
rected by the law.
These opinions seem to be sustained
by an affair which took place at Can
ton, TexA April 2lst of this year.
WREN Chas Lansdalc, William Long
and Tom Lay all white. entered pleas
of guilty to manslaughter III thS
county court for participation i'll a
lynching. These men were given two
year sentences in the County Jail
which on motion OF their counsel
were suspended Tor an indcinit,
period.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07

which are translucent when the fly
is seen on the window pane. These
little flies are not the young of the
larger flies. Flies do not grow after
the wings have once expanded and
dIied. o
In late summer and autumn many
Jpecimens of small fruit fly known
as the vinegar fly, make their APP
pearance, attracted by the odor of
Overripe fruit.
All of these species, however, are
greatly dwarfed in numbers by the
common house fly. In 1900 the senior
author made collections of the flies
In dining rooms in different parts OF
the country, and found that the true
house fly made up 9S.8 per cent Of the
whole number captured. The remain
der comprised various species, includ-
ing those mentioned above.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07

fly or meat fly, the blue-bottle Gig.
- and the green-bottle Gig. ~ flies.
They breed In decaying animal matter.
Lesser House Fly.
There Is still another Species small
err than any of those SO far men
toned, which is sometimes called the
"lesser house fly" The "lesser house
fly" is distinguished from the ordinary
house fly by its paler and more point
ed body. The male, which is common
er than the female, has large pale
matches st the base Of the abdomen,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD BREAD
All People Agree That II Should Be
Light and sponey, With Golden
Brown Crust

Because bread is often really "the
staff of life" it is very important to
have 1t good. Peoples ideas may diff
fer as TO exactly how bread should
taste or how it should be made, but
in this country all are agreed that
yeast-raised bread should be light and
spongy, with crisp, tender, golden
brown crust, and that it should be
nutty and sweet. in flayor.-United
States department of agriculture.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
GAUGES Much Annoyance.

Another frequent yisitant Of houses,
particularly la the spring and fall, is
the cluster ny. it IS somewhat larger
ihan the house fly. and Is DISTINGUISHED
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07

IN the important particular that its
mouth parts are formed for piercing
the skin. This fly is 50 often mistaken
for the house fly that most people
mink that the house fly can bite.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
IeN0F INTEREST TO
EI1|THE HOUSEWIFE


Honey can be used instead of sugar
for sweetening custards.
Use fine crater to remove the sur.
face of anything burned.
4 =
Starch that is stirred with par
aflin candle VIII be clear.
If fatirons are sticky wash them
carefully and dry thoroughly.
q
Figs, dates and raisins stewed with
little strip Of honey make a par
ticularly nice cake filling.
A little bluing in tho last water
that you rinse your black stockings in
gives them n much better color.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
ADVANTAGE OF HONEY CAKES
Keen Much Longer Than Other Kinds
and Are Made Without the
Use of Sugar.

Honey cakes have the advantage
over other cakes of keeping fresh
much longer. The following one is
recommended by food specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture:
y cupful butter. Y teaspoonful Gin
l cupfui honey. namon.
| egg. Y teaspoonful GIN
y cupful sour milk. ger.
l teaspoonfui soda. 4 cupfuls -four.
Rub the butter and honey together /;
add the egg well beaten. then the sour
milk and the flour sfted with the soda
and spices. Bake in shallow pan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
LEARN
MINDREADING, TELEPATHY,
SPIRIT MEDIUMSHIP AND
SECOND SIGHT

Very helpful and profitable for Civ.
ing advice, readings and entertain
ments in churches, clubs and thea
tiers. Complete Instructions sent fol-
$500. Private lessons, $1.00. AID
dress
JOHN PETERS,
SS2 South State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
BALTIMORE WIFE SLAYER
ARRESTED

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 4.-John B.
Mcknight was arrested here by officers,
charged with the shooting OF his wife,
Mamie Mcknight, last night in Balti-
more City. The necessary legal prepa-
rations are being made to return him to
that city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
SHERIFF AND PRISONER
SHOT in CLASH

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug SIN a
clash between a deputy sheriff and eight
colored men just beyond the city limits:
Sheriff Fisher was shot through the
stomach and is said to be in serious
condition at the county hospital. An
unidentified coiored man is in the morgut
with four bullet wounds in his body
Cause OF the trouble could not be ascer
tanned.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07

the maggot stage II is parasitic on
certain angleWorms, especially a COM
mon greenlsh colOrcd carthworm.
Another species, which almost ex-
actly resembles the house fly. is the
stable fly. 1t breeds in decaying
vegetable matter and in eXcrement.
Several species of metallic greenish
or blush flies also are found OCCASION
ally In houses. These include the blow
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07
KINDS OF FLIES
FOUND IN HOMES
Careful Observation Required to
Distinguish True House Va
riety From Others.
CLUSTER FLY IS Annoying
Stable Species, Exactly Resembling
House Fly, Breeds in Decayng
Matter and Excrement-De.
scription Of Other Species.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Several species Of flies are found
commonly in houses. Some Of them
90 closely resemble the true house fly
thai II requires very careful obserya-
ton To distinguish them from 1t.
one of these is the biting stable fly
Gig. ~. It occurs frequently in
houses and differs from the house H.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-07

by its covering OF fine yellowish hairs
Occasionally this fly occurs In houses
IN such numbers rs to cause great an
noyance. II gets its name of "cluster
fly" from It's habit Of collecting In
compact groups or clusters In protect
ed corners during cold periods. In
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Katherine Macdonald and Mary kord Hold the Photopay SPOTLIGHT
LARRY'S PATERNAL POSE

In years to come there will be thou
sands of men and women scattered
over the broad land who will recall
a photopiay called 'Polyanna," and
they will discuss. reminiscently, the
acting ability iof the famous star OF
another day. Mary Pickford. And In
the background OF their minds will be
a recollection of the fact that they
saw Mary Pickford in what Is prob
ably her finest acting effort through
the courtesy of a theater manager
whose name they will probably have
forgotten.
The .theater. manager. of course. is
Lawrence Beatns. Of Loew's Palace,
who invited, during the run Of pol
Iyanna" at the Palace last week, prac-
tically all Of the orphans in the vari-
Gus institutions In AND about Wash
ington to come and see the story OF
the little orphan girl in "Pollyanna.
who contrived. by her simple little
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

Besides the splendid Philadelphia
Orchestra DIR. Leopold Stokowski.
conductor. the concert at the New
National Tuesday afternoon will be
memorable in that it will present
three famous pianists, Nine. Olga
Samaroff, Harold Bauer and Osip
Gabrilowitsch. the entire trio play
ing in the Bach Concerto in c for
three pianos and orchestras and
Messrs. Bauer and Gabrilowitsch in
the Mozart Concerto in Z flat for
two pianos and orchestra
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
METROPOLITAN.

Pauline Frederick. one Of the. most
eiited emotional actress before the
public. is the pictured star OF The
Paliser Case" which will be shown
throushout the week. beginning to-
day. at Crandall's Metropolitan. "The
Paliser Case" Is frankly a melodrama,
put melodrama Of the sort that de-
riyes Its dramatic effect and its eie-
ment or suspense from psychological
rather than physical conflict> Miss
Frederick has one. Of the most con-
genial OF character assignments. In
her support are Alec Francis, James
Nell and Kate Lester. Supplementary
features are DEMONSTRATING wild
Men"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace The
alter for the full week. beginning this
afternoon, will be Double Speed" a
swiftly moving triumph Of photoplay
romantic comedy. which constitutes
the latest starring vehicle for Walter
Reid. The cast includes Wanda Haw-
ley. Theodore Roberts, Tully Mar
shall. Lucien Lttlefield, Guy Oliver
and others. Director Cannon, of the
Palace symphony Orchestra, contrib
utes an overture, Gems From the
Sunny South"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
RlALTO.,

The screen adaptation OF Robert W.
Chambers gripping story, The
Turning Point" presented with
Katherine Macdonald IN 4 gorgeous
and enchanting role opens a weeks
engagement az Moore's Rialto
Theater today. An exceptional cast
including Leota Lorraine, Nigel
Barrie, William Mong. Kenneth
Harlan. Edith Yorke. William Cliff
ford, Hodda Novs<and many others
OF similar repute are seen in sup
port of the star. Overture for the
week, Selections from Faust"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
CRANDALL'S.

In Fighting Cressy." Blanche
Sweet. the first three days of this
week, will bring to Crandalrs Thea
ter one Of the most vivid visualiza-
tions of the West that Bret Harte
knew that has ever been recorded
in celluloid. In this Bret Harte
story of California, Miss Sweet has
the role of a young girl of the
mountains. Beginning Wednesday
and continuing the principal attrac-
ton at Crandalrs throughout the
remaining days of the week will be
shown the greatest photodramatic
spectacle in which Theda Bara ever
was filmed, Cleopatra"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
B. F. KEITH'S.

The Mosconi brothers. Louis and
Charles. supported by Mosconi SEN
ior, will be the principal attraction
at B, +. Keith's Thcater this week.
Frank Dpbson will be the extra
added attraction in "The Sirens" a
musical comedy concentration. Kate
Fillmore and Sam Williams in "A
Reel OF Real Fun" Farr and Far
land. London comedians; Dorothy
Shoemaker and company in Life"
Eddie Foyer: the Wilton sisters:
Chong and Rosie Moey: Topics of
the Day" and the kinograms are
other additions.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
COLUMBIA.

The unprecedented demand for seats
to the greatest screen production of q
decade. "Pollyanna," starring Mary
Pickford in a photoplay adaptation
OF the story of the glad girl" by
Eleanor III. Porter. which ran all last
week at Loew's Palace Theater.
makes necessary an extension of the
run OF this film production, which be-
gins another weeks engagement to-
day at Loew.s Columbia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
GARDEN.

The photodramatic version of
Mark Twain's most humorous and
best loved work, t'Huckleberry
Finn" as presented at Moore's Gar
den Theater, will live in the hearts
of Washington motion picture pa
irons forever, became a fact last
week and is being proven this week,
the picture opening its second con-
secutive week of showing today.
The presentation Is in every way
out t-of-the-ordinary. it is really a
big production. retaining at all
points the spirit of the great novel
and of Mark Twain it's aNthor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

philosophy to tighten the pathway OF
herself and others. AT one of the mat
inee performances attended by the or
phans Mr.. BeatuS was photographed
In an extremely paternal pose, with
one little orphan snuggled against his
shoulder and twenty clustered about
him.
''Pollyanna' Is rare enough pic
ture. as pictures, go. but by the time
Friday OF last week arrived 1t was
perfectly plain to the Palace manage
ment that the demand for seats to
the production would require extend
ing the run for another week, and, ac-
cordingly, the production was shifted
to Loew's Columbia Theater for It's
second weeks showing to make room
for q new piece at the Palace.
Tully Marshall is grateful. The
movies have at PAST allowed him to
appear as himself. Generally he Il
cast In pictures as an eccentric char
acter of unpleasant appearance anc
loathsome attributes. That seems tc
have been his rightful heritage, or
account OF the tremendous success
which he scored in the role of the
uope iiend IN Clyde f1tch's play, The
City. 70 Mr.. MarshalPs Interpretation
OF the crook in Maurice Tourneur's
picture. "The Life Line" was along
the same line. He is a master OF
makeup and possess a SURPRISING
ability to get under tthe skin Of his
characters and make each one a little
masterpiece of acting.
1t will be a surprise to screen fans
who witness the new Wallace Reid
picture. Double Speed" which begins
a weeks run at Loew's Palace The
ater this afternoon. to see Tully Mar
shall without wig or exotic makeup,
acting quite his natural self In the
part of a rather distinguished look
ing bank president. lie says he en-
joys it more than any role he has ever
Lad.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
cAYEN.

Ben weIch and "The Ben welch
Revue" In this weeks attraction 1T
the Gayety and promises to- prove
high In entertainment value. Ben
Welch, Pat Kearney Frank p.
Murphy. Harry Morrissey,S Vic Cas-
more. Dolly Morrissey. Frankie
Martin. Nettie Hyde, Freda Flor
ence. have the leading roles. Thar
work 10 supplemented by the
famous Welch dancing girls, and q
beauty chorusNof twenty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
WREATH FOR THOMAS.

Lowell Thomas. the American
war correspondent who was sent to
witness The allied campaign and
who has been giving his travel-talk.
The Last Of the Crusaders" in
London for the past six months. was
presented. by Lord Charnwood on
behalf of the English-Speaking
Union, with a laurel wreath with
American and British fags inter
twined in recognition OF Anglo
American friendship.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
BELASCO.

Every Little Thing" a new farce
by Wilson Collision, will be seen at
the Belasco Theater this week. The
cast includes Arthur Aylsworth. An
zonetta Lloyd, Paula Shay, lone
Bright, Constance Beaumar. Ruth
Tomlinson William II. Powell and
Frederick Ozab. Some unusually
pretty gowns and furs are worn by
the feminine members Of the cast.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
FOLLY.

For those who enjoy bright cSm-
edy good Unsic and q chorus of
exceptional Vocal talent "Jazx Ba-
bies," which comes to the Folly
Fheater this week Will prove .
welcome diversion. The principals
OF the company include Frank x.
SILK, Alta Boy Horace, George Car
roll, Eiwood Benton. Don Clark,
Florence May Whiteford, and the
original sensation novelty, the
Bapy Doll Girls.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
GARRICK.

Lowell Thomas marvellous NOV
ing picture .travelogue with Allen
by in Palestine" begine a nan at
the Garrick tonight. Lowell Thorn
as, American war correspo nde mt,
was personally Congratulated by
the King and Queen OF England
and by Marshal -Allenby' him
self on his remarkable, story and
pictures.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
STRAND.

Respectable By Proxy" the j.
Stuart Blackton-Pathe feature en-
gagement at Moore's Strand Theater
today, features Sylvia Dreamer and
from the viewpoint OF production.
the picture is in every way worthy
of Commodore Blackton the set
tings. acting and cast being OF a
high standard. Robert Gordon is CO.
starred with Miss Dreamer, and
Eulalie Jenson,. william r. Dunn.
Bessie Stinson, Margaret Barry and
Morgan Thorpe have roles.