davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P. D. 0.

l.. d q. u'oaky Devils Quiotusl In tho
name Of IA now golden ColUrod chemical
discovery by DT. IriCc that actually rlds
the worst infected houh" OF bodDuKh.
rn,rh,n nuuH nntH and their CEBB They
don't huvo tino Ia Kick AFTER you x" ar
tor them with l.. -. q a dhc package or
T.. u a. makes quart or BiTnnK buK
KILLER and Eoes farther than a barrel Of
Tho old fashioned dunHcrnun dope. J.. ID.
"a ,o.Ia and kills their aEEn and prevents
Matching rItIiE n patent Hpput Ia every
Ins IL rnabiU you 10 Hot them IN Tho
hard 10 ast-st places, and saves lnl"".
g. - Il for family unn Abe hIo"lh |
tn,rI,I .nd IInlui nIsn lIb makea b
naii"na. captains i Hp"uin y""I hIus
nI.I ran suIpIy you. 81 n"nl prepaid 1"
lnur addToa oitho' nisa III fo"olpl ar
uri,o by the owl Chemical 90. Tore
liam, fud J. u u In noVoT poddlod
unId ny . ~ tIIlost g. 60. nuaI ,
DruH ni",aa. r"uth ma" Pharmacy aud
other leading dTugGisia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
LOCAL FACTORIES Z:
RECEIVING COAL.
not Thought That shut Down NJ AiAp0
Will OlOSS Mills.

WIN "a good supply ~ coal Tacoivad
from nrighb"rlng mlunH yohiardAt,
enough To- lnni al loRHi four days. more
than .OH0 mon amplnynd nj tho WhW-
nLor UlnEhnor Crock min Will 90 back
To- work ihlH muTnluR nfirr being lnIa
n day, duo 10 tho strike Of tho miners
IN tho coal mine Of tho company.
All ~ lilo millr 81 tho plant VIII re-
sumo work with tho exception Of mills
~, ~ md 10 II wnr announced last
night ihoEo will b" OF for tho Tonhin-
dor vf tho week
At q o'cInck Inri night no agreement
hnd boon reached by tho striking min
crI. II wuR HnIh Th" closing Of ths
min" cur OF III" fuel supply from tho
mill aud II wnR CloErd yesterday. :.
rho ptrIkc Of tn" min"rH threRtcned
to Glove tho Beech Baton mills ms well
az tn" Creek mills ycHt"rday, the sup
ply Of fuel there being enough for
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

MI AMI Mrs ~ u Narhn Dr. u, u
Judge. hba MONTGOMERY. Hnmhsl UnortD
rhnrIoa IL Wlnhnnr, w. 81 Wnbih. lyAy
I'aiIorHun, uoorga Howard. GaorE" pAt'
ioruun. II 10 buvpl FRANK Charlton,
M and Mrs william II Miller. JaWSN
WoIIH. n q walls. Mrr G"urga Hlchst,
W u uIaHn. Edgar GLASS and JamsN
Hedge. ~.
wOmAns Club 80
Thuruday afternoon Will mark the
opening "A tho W0man'H club for thar
u"p non Of'lD2b-lD2l. Tho opening aas'
Mons ~ NIL other Trgulnr On"r. Will %
held In tho pRrlOrH Of tho Young Mons
ChrIHIlnn Annexation building on
Charles street.
RssiHnS Position .,.
J. N Robinson. who for HoVeral yaaTp
was employed IN conductor for the
NVhcoIInE Traction company, has re-
aligned his pOnltlOn ana 0ponod pool
InnIn In WrlTIUn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

To his homo from TIA" Glendale hnhpiln
rnIRc FhulStlck continues MOI '""''S
IA at the Glendale h""pItnI
Dn,o TayI"I. Of lorna AHA VIII ~
n.,, H., nIIrI part uf ia" week
Tor "a brief whit
Ni,. Amy Nnndy. wa" undorwcni an
,r,,,tInu nj tho Glendale h"SpIlII /"
potIinT along nicely
Mrn Zoo Carrie. VIA" h"n been hre""
inn "A few InSA here. returned I" "''
home at thHTlont"n
STANLEY hI"rn"n, 81 ",""y "'''
vl.Iiu, la thIH ny last OsohlnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

n,LiIy v"IuuiroT AFFAIR n" ho'la
!, lIm,a could 10 pnid ~" m"n'h"rH VIII"
mnkn up ihu department than W"
amount ~ la nng~ don" by mon Tor HsN
oTnI ycnrn which hnn boon hI""n' 'n"'k
uInrnut I,ynIy rnnlorn m"ihnd "r night
Inp mos IL ~ urN Icy tho I""nl depart
mouL yhor" fg'IIiIiea arc VnIl"hl", ana
n WoIInhurH ann b"nH' "f "'"n"Wy J"
any nT ia municipal aIlu"nl". W"
fireman loud tho way,
Narrow nsoaps
IIrurn Il"hcTlp. u. son 81 Nj ma
, MIN IIu,n IIuh"TIH 81 Ii"ihnpy Ilk'.
wan nlrn"rt fatally injured W"dnWl"y
murninH about o'clock whom hoy 81
Ioluuird - Jump from nh auto truck ~
front nr tho ItcSnlI drug rturr Tho Ind
failed 10 clear Ihn truck aud fell. the
roar whrrI rnrring over hin body, 70
HuIIInU Ia ~ d"up at In tho bh'h 81 tho
hcud aud inIurinr I" his log and loot.
I'nrH"nr htnndlng nearby VIII" Wit
! nrAHod tho n'"IhHnt, carried tho young
Innn Ia tho NnSnll Bi"I" whci" hrh' hlh
treatment was given ~" van lhI'T 70
nul oil /" hiA hmm" "mh ~ Arnold sum
nunrd Examination "T MA ""uhhh 80
,"nIrh u du"p cat Ia tho hn'h 81 h'n
ho,d. bot fortunately tho n'nip oa'np"h
injury
mig woman VOts nIpsntsd
rho ono bin fact which stands out
Prominently Ia l"'nI p"llll'nl 'iT'Ion In
that at Iuuni nInniy i"r cent or Ia"
wnIucn In WrllHhurH viii "N"r'lTo ih"lT
limit IT, y"ra JhiH cone IunI"n Ia
ont he'd nfIer CnnNnH 81 r"v"inl nun
drod woman. all Of whom o.rr"nH"h
IhrII luIontInnn 81 'nHllnE ballot "n
tho day 81 oi"'ilun
EvrIYlhIng that Gun l." don" 20 hHrIHi
tho wUInon IN roElniornE Ia being don"
UoRImuInE Orinh"r |, tho rogiHltnrH ~
tho vnrinun hlHITi"ia VIII maxi" n h"uH"
to hutIno 'ALIynH for Tho PurpuE" or i"R
IniarIug all women v"t"rH entitled to
vote ~ tho Nnycmbor slo"tlnn. aud nlrr
to rogiut"r such mon mn ar" NOT Mt IN"
prrucuI tIfno on tho bo"RH. Any TovIE-
Iona that rr~ nrcnErnry In orhor 10 on
nhIc Ilruuc who nrr now rcEintcr"d 10
, y"t" viii bo made. and no houH" VIII b"
ovrrlOokcd on October IL. tho roElH-
trnrn will alt for III" purpoH" or Fhhl-
iInnal registration and revision. ann OH
Ortuh"r - aud y tn" members or ia"
county court Will nit for tho gam" pur-
pOro.
Many Went to wheeling
Some Of those from WcIlshurg >hn
visited Wheeling on Tuesday and had
the pI"nmIr" Of sinking hands with Sen
alur Warren q Harding ar" IN follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. william MCtl"hry. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Cnllnw way. Miss Lillian Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Beauty Is Impossible
Without Good Health
CrsAm. Lotions and Cosmetics Usslssa
Whom Nerves Are Shattered
Prom Disease.

All tho facial 'isainH. hhih rt'rhHn
tIOna aud beauty ape, lhliaih Ia tho world
cannot HIvS yUu beauty when your
n,TvrH aIo bcInH hhnti"I"d ahd y"uT
vitality undetermined y tho vnII"ua dis
Gases ~hi.h attach tho su'tItaI "Tsaus
ThaIs u,uBt moot T." health and thIs IL
oa,u,.d Iy uaina IiesIn Vaginal t1usa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

Ih,u .tuiIn' utorl no i"nl' la 's'"'"
nrnhod f"T oil w""h""S""S ~ ih" -"
IIaI organs nud hIso"u"a to- ulIn' ." ""
usu Y"uI LIuEsiul 1" Huth"Tlsrh ="
refund your '""n"y n ih"y u" ""' h'l"E
ynu Immediate aud lHaiiUg I""ulin u"
gnrdloaa ~ how huR yea Inv" "un"'"h
90 what treatment y",i hnvo used ii'Hi .
vaHInnl Gnnra pnslIIV'lY wIII not fnll
10 bIIuH you ia" robot you n'ok hHh
your own dIuEuIst I'uI "ui 10y li"Hi
A. co. IIIII w""d. n Y I."'nl diIEKlTtH
supplied 10y Ohi" valley b'"F 60. H""h
win BIuH Co. sud Hhipiol hnENiuWhum
90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
AIDS TO EJECTION

When the AllieB get rehdy to grab the
Turks and throw them out OF Europe.
those baggy brceChcn they wear ought
10 make tho Job cnsy.--LeHinEton heI'
aid. ..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Introduces MA Johns.

Me- I,huH wnu the" '"''"l"' 90 w
u,u II,nrns IL h'r opening ''""'E".
Ma I,I,,r rcT'rItd :" ih' I"'I ih"' nj"
.,i .,.,, L,,u a Iraid,ui "f Nh""lluR.
and nt,,Lo With rhnIlug Of boz l"V" Tor
,h. 10y aud f"i hoe "ld Wheeling
Ttl'uda
Ma Iuknr Ihon went "n '" 'HPl"l"
.,,rtIr,tnr nud r,rful lrnTunE" why
~, ,.u, a It.ruLlt,nu aud why cvrIy
.,,,.nnn H. ne LIg uudi"u'" Nh"'lh h" "
I,.r,,hIi,nn because. sho said - HI""dn
frt q E"s"'um"ni 81 thc .'""p'' i'r
rr,, rc"pio hy tho Po"pho 49," rnpIl"
.,,.rI-d In rIruug h"UcutH. 'f"T Hll Tia"
.,,,uI- D." Through ia" fundamentally "r
ALrnhHm Iln,"lm Who's m'""'y 80
,.,,tonor" rhs rsid. n f,uod the n"ul
mad bu,Iy 81 the slave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

This COUNTRY """'" -" "ol",," II
soy eminent" said Mis- J"h"n All 'l'"
u,,t.Ia want a 'hnUEo nnh Whom IA"
.ro,,t.I, I., p Ia !" IoU,pi fDI UhanEe. ihS
uouduIu,n swIngn the "ihoI way " n
a., nI.L ~ Ii,. 'siInVnEon' ~ ia"
I,,,uur,aii, Standardization W 9 want I"
loader VII" i"voa !" hu"d ia" VIII "f
tho po"pl" ~h""o """'H" 81 "''l"" -
,,,,, bounded nu Iho p'In'lrlaa ~ H"if
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
~ nnou ~ nay ra'"' I""i y"m lon"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
Many Want TO Wheeling

Some Of those from WcllshurR >hn
visited Wheeling on Tuesday and had
tho pI"nrrIr" Of Shaking hands with Sen
aiur Warren q Harding are an follows:
Mr. and Mrs. william Mc'l"hry. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Oscar Cnllnwny: Miss Lillian Davis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Stores and Dwellings

s98 NEW MARKET ST; dwelling and stable
IN rear; cheap for quick sale.
SEIDET. & co, 4th and Calowhlll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
$40 n. BROAD ST.
FOR SALE

BROAD sr below Germantown ave, and
Erie. active retail center; an exeeptionai
Il5WARDf n, WILSON, q CO., oi22 uermsn-
town ave. Msnlbes Phlia. hsAi Estate Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Stables

i3-I5-Ii 3. Sd ST.-Large history building
pTice Sil0, 900: franced; United Realtors.
northeast corner Front and Market sis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

SIX rooms and bath. well financed. s.r,,-
rouse open. SHERWOOD REAITY",pio
H'I6 Tn9 Thomas or A. BRAUNDE. Wool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31

Tvii.NER propertyj lot t7xO8: 18th and Nor
4 us possession of I small apartment
nrable tenants w
ARTHUR BOSWELL, aas N. lsth st.
roLoRED BUYERs-I have ho,se. m ali
ivs sse,lons Ions OF the city from 1890 up. Can
Inh, possessi0n with, 800 down. Balance
~ ,N--, Isnt, THOMAS, a22 ~ Tenth 81.
v.,nhi.E mad,s ~ story. 9 rms. all cows Inn
hete poss,i .I50 NJ Garnet ST. this lis
70 own your own home; don't miss
f.,-.r ,sn,es y Hagan, al2 Christian ST.
|'o W lITli S'r.-~2Dx7b, s.story Store and
INN sl,h~,,a.nsnisi ,,nns!nis should Yield handsome Income
F'' hhXnmyP myPr9sepgSntsi hsaKsini financed.
a. ~ =. 1870 Chestnut AZ
- - A. phLANy. west md Bids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
Warehouses
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Four-story warehouse on Willow st.. contain
ing 10 900 square feet of floor space, with
ali Conyenlences and in excellent condition
railroad facilities; possession as soon as set
led for: price $40, 200. Il 0l0 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-31
WEST PHILADELPHIA

LOOK tnis oyer; 2al8 Ridge ave. mod. st
nice EMERSON CONRAD. hS y. 10Th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

There are numerous visitors to the
Grit-Advocate office each day, but
most of those who pay the printing
plant visit do so strictly for bust
ness reasons, and do not take the time
to pay any particular attention to the
details of the various mechanical de-
vices used in the printing industry of
today. However, this is not true of
the pupils of the sixth grade of the
Julesburg Public schools, who recently
paid the rit-Advocate visit. Af-
ter this visit each pupil wrote short
story, and we herewith publish three
of these which are considered to be
among the best:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
OWE APPLE TREES TO FRANCE
Canadians Got Their First Shoots From
Nobleman Who Was Associated
With ChampIain.

II was from France that apple trees
were first brought to Canada. A French
nobleman named De Monts was assO-
cinted with Samuel de Champlain In
Frances earliest cOloniZlng projects
in part of North America. Their first
colony was planted on the rocky island
of st. Croix. now Doucett's or Neutral
island, at the mouth of the River st.
Croix. which forms part of the present
boundary between New Brunswick and
the state of Maine. After spending
there the winter of 1G04-O5, the colon
lists removed to Port Royal, now An
napolis, Nova Scotia. The cOlOnlSts
were getting a foothold when their
charter was revoked by the king OF
France In 1907. and the enterprise
came to an end. However, in the fol-
lowing year Champlain founded Que
bee, and shortly afterwards De Monts
sent out to Champlain some young ap.
ole trees. They were planted and grew
well. Such was the beginning of 8p-
ple-growing in Canada. Twenty years
later apple trees were introduced into
that part of ancient Acadia that now
forms the province of Nova Scotia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
GRADE SCHOOL Pupils
WRITE OF THEIR VISIT
TO THIS PRINT SHOP

letters and goes back up in place, then
the letters slide off They go to lit
tie channels in which each letter has a
certain channel, and goes out in the
same way.
Next we visited the printing press.
Mr.. Mcdowell showed US the place
where the black ink feeds, and how the
rollers spread it over the letters. The
paper is fastened to something which
comes down to the linked letters and
prints and does it over again and
again.
Next we went to the paper folder,
where there is big plate to lay the
papers on. Then they push one of the
papers near two little rollers, which
rolls them into the machine and in
this machine they are folded and come
out at the back of the machine.
After this Mr.. Mcdowell showed US
the ads and the big letters that they
use for printing ads, bills and head.
lines. The cuts are already printed
on the steel.
We then were shown the columns
which are ready to be put in place for
printing. They take print of the
paper first before printing all OF the
paper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
SAN COSsACK At HIS BEST
Writer Wakes Enthusiastic Over Camp
sf Tired Men. Soldiers to the
manner Born"

If you have read "Tarus Bulba." Co
gol's story Of the Cossack, then yen
will know what | mean when ! sny
that last night had "A chance to see
q real picture of the Cossack, writes
William Y. Duncan in the Yale Re
view. II was nj sunset when over the
tops CT the white birchcs the heavens
looked rs If on FIRE, while To the right
the clouds were like waves rolling over
II sea of pink. ! heard shout. The
Cossacks are coming" and through the
opening in the woods rode these lovers
of war. The horse and the rider are
one; hOtb were tired, but there was
something that told you that If the
buclc had blown all the tiredncss
would have fallen away. They are
soldiers TO the manner born. War is life
To them. If thing is worth having
II is worth fighting for. Even when
they gathered in groups around the
common pals and borrowed one an.
others spoons TO eat the common meal
their bearing was that of soldiers.
Pigs can feed from n trough and you
go away dsgUsted, hut when you see
these fellows back from II fight, delv-
ing into their mess, you stand to ad-
mirc. Their leader was fully six feet
seven inches tail. with II beard that
said he WAS Russian Of the Russians.
All were wcll-formrh, strong men,
hardened 10 the out Of doors. Their es-
chciul was not there, 50 they made
Themselves u, home for the night on
the ground II was sight to remen-
Der rs our Train pulled out of from the
station. i;Use tossack groups around
the tir" singing the songs Of war in
whi'"h their spirits rcvc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

The sixth grade have been studying
in Ancient History about how people
used to write by hand. Then the hand
press was invented which was better
than writing by hand. We have now
a better way which is the electric
printing press, which is better than
the hand press.
The sixth grade went down and ex-
amined the printing press last Tues
day, Nov. 80. am going to describe
the printing press so that those who
have not seen it may know what it is
like And l wish that some of you
would 20 down and look at it. 1t is
a wonderful thing.
They first set type by a machine that
in front looks like typewriter. There
is a boiler of hot silver that is heat
ed by electricity. There was man
working at the linotype, when he
pressed on the keys a piece of silver
the width of column would come
down and form a column. then an arm
would come down and take the letters
and put them in place. Where the
type is arranged is sort of a board
where they arranged the type in col
umns ready for the printing press.
Next Mr.. Mcdowell showed us the
paper that the type is printed on. IT
is very large sheets of paper 1t
takes one and half for paner. Next
is the printing press which applies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

the ink and prints the paper in such
. way that 1t is ready to be folded.
Next We saw the big folding ma
chime which does away with folding
by hand. when later the 5eoule
wrote their papers by hand they rolled
them on sticks)
First OF all. they lay the eight pages
OF paper on table. They push the
paper so that little rollers catch it and
II goes TO place where lever comes
down and creases it in the middle of
the sheet. 1t goes like this three or
four times while different levers creas-
es 1t. In one place it cuts the pap
er. Then they are folded and cut
ready to be sent out.
For the printing of bills they have
a machine that prints bills and report
cards. There was q man that was
working it. He would put on a clean
piece of paper and then take off the
printed one. There was the type and
y roller would come down and put the
ink on the type.
GARNET WALTERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

R. C. McNally-Esstern Colorado
Lands. tt
Be a regular fcllow-teke Santox
Adiusters. Cleveland e. Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
CONGREG GATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Regular Sermon Sunday, Dec. IL.
Morning sermon at HOO A. NJ.
Evening sermon at 1880 P. NJ.
Rev. F. H. Talbot expects to b,
with US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
HARL CLEVELAND.

Miss Doner took the sixth grade to
the Grit t-Advocate office, where Mr..
Mcdowell showed US the printing ma
chimes.
First he showed US the linotype
This machine is run partly by electri-
city. Every few minutes a long arm
or elevator would come down and take
a lot of type up 10 the top of the ma
chine then drop them back into their
places. The front of this machine
looks like a typewriter. This part is
called the keyboard and is worked by
the fingers.
On this board there is a lever and
a kind of crank. the crank trips
the elevator and the lever is used to
put the type in place.
Next We went to the press which
consists of several rollers which are
covered with ink.
These rollers are rolled over the
type. then barrel-shaped roller COW
cred with white paper was pressed
down onto the type. This is kept un-
til the paper is printed.
Next We saw the folding machine
This consisted of many knives which
cut off the edges and the paper then
disappeared and went on through the
machine.
Just as it comes out of the machine
it is folded by large knife and is
ready to b. sent out
We enioved our visit very much and
know lots more about the printing
business now than before and wish to
thank Mr.. Mcdowell very much.
MARVIN STALCUP.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

A number of new members came in
last Sunday. If any one wishes to
unite at this service hand your name
or letter to Mrs. B. d. Parker, Clerk
of the Church. Baptism rites viii be
administered at any regular service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
Famous Women.

The comedy that was felicitOusiy
presented a season ago written around
the life OF George Sand was scarcely
fair to her, though highly entertaining.
George Sand, the genius, had her
foibles, but she had d great brain. In
her veins was the blood Of kings and
heroes, so, naturally, she was highly
romantic and gathered into her cate
CORY Of passions the names of famous
men Of her time-the blazing epoch OF
genius, when Hugo, BalZac, De Musset,
Dumas were at their zenith. Chopin,
Heine and De Musset were George
Sands adorers. Her real name was Ar
1uandine Lucille AurOre, Baroness Du-
devant. As the author Of "Consuelo,"
Leila" valentine" she has sure
niche In the hall OF fame. Her morals
could bear reprOach; she seemed to
exact and excite love without loving.
That She turned her varied amatory ex-
periences into 'copy" may or may not
DE true. That she was an inspiration
80 gifted men Is an established fact.
The perfect Nocturnes of Chopin arose
in large measure. from his sorrows
and joys with George Sand. She made
$4,000 by her writings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School at 1910 GA. M. in the
District Court room of the court
house, every Sunday. Everybody is
welcome.
Communion and bible study at HOO
A. M. Fine service. Welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Young and old are invited to study
the Word Of God with US.
Morning Service 100 A. NJ.
Sermon subject "The Revelation Of
God. ~. The Revelation of God to
His Ancient People"
Young worshippers sermon "A
Clean Sword and Dirty Bible"
Epworth League 6:3O P. NJ.
Evening Service 7:3O p. NJ.
The beautiful pageant "The Pill
grim and the Book" by Percy Mac
Kaye will be given.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

As We had seen all the different ma
chimes We went home after having q
good lesson at the Grit-Adyocate of
| flee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-09

We all started from the school house
at three fifteen o'clock Tuesday with
Miss Doner.
When we got down there Mr.. Nc
Dowell showed us the linotype. One
of the men was working it. There is
a place that is almost like a typewrit-
er. When they operate it steel letters
come out and it puts them in little
plate where the line is ready to be
printed. There is pot of hot steel
heated by electricity. Then there is
an arm that comes down and gets the