davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

August Hahlweg of Venango, was
q visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Clemmie Rogers and daughter
l.eona, We're Ovid visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Hahlweg Of Venango,
was a Julesburg visitor Wednesday.
Boys knickerbockers, sizes 6 to ID
years to close out at Sc per pair. Mrs.
II. A. Conover.
Z. N. Kelsey has placed his order
with McCampbell L. Robson, local
agents, for a new Hudson Super-six
Speedster.
DR.. F. o. kersher of Clinton, Ia,
was a Julesburg visitor at the w. ].
Mccoy home last Thursday. He left
that evening for his home.
Postmaster Finley Dye, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
reported as much improved, which is
good news to his many friends.
The S. c. II. S. senior domestic
science girls are in charge of the Hipp
next Monday night, when "Lasca,' u
taken from the famous story of Las
ca, will be featured.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. McGrew and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Cook of Scottsbluff,
Nebr., visited the middle of last weeE
in Julesburg with County Clerk Mrs
Nellie E. Nichols and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Gould returned
home last Friday from an extended
visit in Illinois, with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Gould also spent {
short time at Hot Springs, Arkansas
Miss Marcia Boss. who is teaching
school at Big Springs. returned home
Friday and is spending an enforced
vacation on account of the schools
there being closed on account of sick
| ness.
"Lasca," the famous poem by
Frank Desprez, has been dramatized
by Universal. Edith Roberts and
Frank Mayo are the featrued players
who will be at the Hipp next Monday
night.
The celebrated Schembeck Jazz or
chestra will furnish music for dance
to be held at loves hall, Wednesday
night, February 25th. Everybody
knows Schembeck's orchestra, and will
vouch for them being some class.
Don't forget this big event.
The following are reported on the
sick list: The four-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell, Mrs. Ed.
ward Fischer and two sons, Mrs.
Grover Troy, Mrs. John Lamm, Tony
Thompson on the south table and
Mr.. Evans on the south table.
Don't forget Monday night, come
and help the domestic science girls
out in their cooking and serving
course. See the most beautiful story
ever written featuring Frank Mayo
and Edith Roberts. Price 20 and 40c
Together with "Lasca" there will be
given short program by the high
school studnets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

0oO. n. thompson, IO01s.
R. Y. Barnes of ChaPpell was
Visitor here Wednesday.
c. V. Friod of Sedgwick, was coun-
ty seat visitor Wednesday,.
W. H. Sterns of near Chappell was
Julesburg visitor Wednesday.
Fred Lutsfield of Granville, Iowa,
vas business visitor in JuIesburg
Wednesday.
Don't fail to hear Schembeck's Jazz
orchestra at loves hall Wednesday
evening, February 25th.
M. and Mrs. A. J. Kellar left Sat-
urday :or Grand Island, Nsbi., where
Trey r%rect to remain permanently.
Emil Swanson of Stromsburg Nebr.,
was Julesburg visitor last Thurs
day looking after land interests on the
south table.
Miss Leura Bower arrived in Jules
burg last Saturday from New Ply
mouth, Idaho, and will spend several
months here visiting with relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-19
Slusser is still in the electrical

Slusser is still in the electrical
game. ii
R. S. Campbell of Brule, was seen
IN our streets Wednesday.
Miss Irma Bower went to Ogallala
Tuesday to attend the funeral of an
aunt who died in hospital at North
Platte the first Of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Wright and children
arrived here Tuesday night from
Laramie, Wyo., for visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Bower
and family.
"She would hunger that ! might
eat" That was Lasca, the girl Of the
Rio Grande of whom Frank Despez
wrote his classic of American Liter
ature, "Lasca," or "Dcwn by the Rio
Grande." The story Of Lasco as film
ed by the Universal will be shown at
the Hipp Theatre on Mondya, Feb. 23.
The FOL Ks Ad1 I,; HoHE :rE ExEIe1 1la h,oNG 1og
:s:'ss.: :ssis.:: :!:s ~ :&a<5eN v'':1
Exhilsyssias 6us'eseue; Vaudeville
S.sss Ass,s Filled In erstty Girls !ttr, eesn. srssss
| eetipsgs. 3ri,.at Secrlt t.' tthrsst
LANES Dln6E MATINEE tyEaS WElSGN
| Everybody Goes: A.h Anyeoey
Nxsgs TIVE lSSsSI AM ftsr sscS xfsI o. cs'eAss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-24

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATTV0 BROM0
QUININA desvfa Ia causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Paiu-
dismo Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA." LaSfrma De u. w.
GROVE viene can CO . caiita.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-24

RAFIA natural blanca en- PEE
quotes no memories de media Ii
bra en- adelante, a SO cts. fibras
de colores en- paquetes de Z H.
bra a 20 cts. paquete. Gonz4Iez
Padfn Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-24
GOMAS Y NEUMATICOS.

HAY una cosa en- que no pusde
perderse TEMPO: Ell Negocio. Hay otra
cosa que le ahorrara Ell tempo psrdido.
La Federal VISIBLE
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Women Plan Strategic Coup
To Capture Feminine Votes
For a Democratic Nominee

their disappointment and chagrin
over the cold shoulder given women
and women's interests at Chicaog.
Not Party Bound.
81 have no hesitancy in saying I
believe a majority of the women OF
the nation are now ready TO vote
for Democratic candidate for
President regardless of their party
affiliation, if one worthy of their
faith Is nominated,
There will be very large In
dependent woman vote in the ma
ton this year. l think.
There are thousands and thou
sands of women. with the ballot,
who are not interested in any party.
particularly, but who are ready TO
support man who they have
reason to think is unafraid to ex-
press his views and to stand on a
concrete and progressive platform.
Regardless of their party be-
liefs, women OF all sections of the
country are alive TO the fact that
the Republican party has tied the
hands through Congress of our
President, so that not even peace
could be declared in the land.
women believe in progress, in
constructive policies"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
PINCHOT DENIES
G.0.P.STRENGTH
Declares All Progressives
Will Flock to New
Party.

New York, June 24.-Amos Pin
chot, one of Roosevelt's most active
supporters in 1912, now a member
of the committee of As, today took
issue with Senator Boies Penrose's s
statement that the nomination of
Harding has met with hearty re-
sponse from followers of Col.
Roosevelt.
Real progressives. Democrats as
well as Republicans, will flock to
the new party to be launched at
'Chicago' July TO- Pinchot said.
Instead of winning back progress
sives who followed Col. Roosevelt
in 1912, the nomination of Harding
on reactionary, ambiguous plat
form proves the utter impossibility
of reforming either of the old par
ties by working from within"
Pinchot said the committee was
daily receiving reports from all
parts of the country that the feel
ing against Harding is growing.
News from San Francisco indi-
Gates that the Democratic conyen-
ton will split wide open into thre.
factions-the Wilson faction, the
Bryan faction and the Murphy
Taggart crowd" Pinchot said.
This means that no candidate O,
commanding personality and no
definite or courageous platform will
come out OF the convention. Only
a new party can put live issues
back in politics.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Held for Alleged Theft
After Chase at Warrenton

warrenton, Va, June 24.-R. E.
King, giving his address as New
York State, was arrested in Warren
ton today for the alleged THEFT of
an automobile from H. w. Beattie.
Of Bluemont. Va. King was board
ing in Bluemont. 1t is alleged he
entered the garage of Mr.. Beattie
about 3 o'clock in the morning. TAX
ing the car and extra tires.
Beattie discovered the theft two
hours later, and pursued in another
car. King was traced to Warrenton.
where by 8 o'clock he was in Jail.
KING had disposed OF two of the
tires en- route to Warrenton. and
when overtaken was going at a high
rate of speed. He was chased
through the streets of Warrenton.
and finally stopped at the tollgate
on Culpeper street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Butter-
Solid-packed creamery, high-sccr-
ing, fancy, 60a62c; he latter for job
bing sales, extras, sec: extra frsts,
5Sa5Sc; firsts, 51a55c; seconds. 45a50c;
sweet creamery, choice to fancy, 6Ia
53c; fair to good, s1a60c: ladle-
packed, as to quality, 44a46c: pack
ing stock. 2sa41c; tarcy brands of
nearby prints jobbing at sSa10c;
good to choice, 60a67c; fair, 57as9c.
Eggs-Nearby firsts. 47c per doz I;
nearby current receipts. 44a44 lac
per doz.: nearby ordinary to fair,
4la43c per dcz.; Western. extra
firsts. 4sc pc: doz; do. firsts, 42a45c
per doz.: seconds and poorer, -30a
41c; inferior lots, lower: fancy. care
fully selected candled eggs were
jobbing at 56a5Sc.
According to the rules of the Phil
adelphia Produce Exchange. "1earby
current receipts" shall be of good
average size reasonably full, fresh,
sweet and clean and at this time
Ct year shall weigh AZ pounds to
90 dozen and the loss shall not ex-
ceed two Dozen to 90 dozen. BY
loss is mesIt ali rotten, cracked.
leaking. very small, dirty, badly
heated and grassy eggs.
Poult-y-FcwIs. fancy. 40a41c:
common to good, 3SaSec; broiling
chickens. weighing 1.fa2 lbs, 65a
zoe; broiling chickens, fancy, yell
low-skin. not Legbcins. weighing
1ai Ia lbs. 50a52c; White Leshorn
brouers. weighing 1-2aa lbs. apiece.
5oa55e; White Leghorn broilers,
smaller size. 4oa45c; CID roosters,
'2:ac5c: ducks. 30as:c: pigeons. old
per pair. 45a5oc; do, young. per
pair. 45c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
.M'ADOO'S FRIENDS
CONTINUE ACTIVE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

West Virginia, ranks virtually on
an even footing with the three dark
horses above mentioned.
Two combinations now commonly
mentioned in the hotel Hobbies are
Davis and owen or Davis and Mere
dith, or Gerard and Meredith, or
Gerard and owen. Davis and
Gerard typlfy In those combina-
tions the conservative East. owen
or Meredith as a running mate for
each. one of them incarnates the
general impression at San Fran
cisco, that whatever Kind of tick ct
is put up ii will contain at the top
or at the bottom a two-fisted West
ern progressive Democrat.
Several ansering that description
formally will be submitted to the
convention by their respective
States for second place. They are
Ambassador David r. Francis, OF
Missouri: Gov. Stewart, of Mon
tana; James Hamilton. Lewis, of IL
linois, and former Gov. Samuel NJ.
Ralston, of Indiana. Gen. Tyson. of
Tennessee. who made a brilliant
record in France. being the second
highest ranking national guard Of
ficer in Gen. Pershing's army, will
be named by his State.
Bryan strength Question.
William Jennings Bryan's po-
tency at San Francisco, it now is
felt may be of no inconsiderable
nature. Men remember that it re-
quired the Bryan controlled votes
at Baltimore in 1912 to land Wood
row Wilson safely. One of his
string of dark horses, packed by
the candidates own support and the
Bryan influence. may catner home
il prominet entries now in the race
run so neck and neck that an out
slider must win.
Such a contingency ic by no means
contemplated at the headquarters OF
Gov. Cox, Attorney General Palmer
or Gov. Edwards. The Cox people
continue to be persuaded that the
Harding nomination by the Repub-
lican makes the nomination of the
Ohio executive "a logical neces-
sity" 1t must be conceded that
the Cox campaign is the only one
apart from the McA6oo movement
that has blood and iron in II al
| San Francisco at the present writ
ing.
At Palmer headquarters rCsy con-
| fdence prevails. tco. With Penn
sylvania's big vote to start with
with Georgia's delegation, which
the Palmerites say will certainly
| be given to them when the con-
test is decided" as the kernel Of
strength from the South. and wide
spread Palmer sentiment in such
Middle Western commUnities as H.
linois, the Attorney Generals man
| ayers say he will lead off with an
| imposing vote.
They contend that il will be a
steadily growing vote. hut it will
be long, long tail to the 72S
votes necessary to nominate, and
thiugh Cox and Palmer statisticians
are busy, they have not yet fig.
ured out where the full two-thirds
of the convention is tC be drummed
up. Gov. Edwards, OF New Jersey
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
BY GERTRUDE VI. PRICE.

San Francisco, JUne 24.-The So
cial welfare of the ration is the
definite aim q women delegates to
the national Democratic convention.
And ;here are 1C6 women delegates
here.
Calling this concIave the great
est opportunity in political history
for American womanhood. picked
feminine leaders from all sections
of the United States got on the
job early and received a typically
California welcome from party
chiefs.
wOman's Program.
Women delegates are here with
n definite program. Their aims are:
First--Malxe the Democratic plat
form thoroughly and progressively
expressive of woman's needs.
SecoDd-To help nominate 4 can
didate for President who can b.
called a friend of equal suffrage.
Third-to make a valiant shoul-
der-tO-shoulder campaign for the
interests Of the child and the pro-
tect;or OF the mother.
Fourth - To demonstrate to the
womanhood of the country and the
public at large that the Democrats
party is the open door through
which woman can most effectively
win service from their government.
Authority for this general pro-
gram is Mrs. George Bass. Chicago,
chairman of the Woman's Bureau of
the Democratic national committee
and a foremost leader in the ranks
of Democratic women, with head
quarters at the Palace Hotel.
"50-5O'' Policy.
Her claim that the Democratic
party is the best medium through
which the women of the nation may
attain their aims. is backed by the
actual fifty-fifty policy which the
men of the party have adopted.
There will be 100 women delegates
on the floor of the convention, $50
women alternates, woman from
every State on the national commit
tee, and seventeen women members
of the national executive committee.
In all there will be in the neigh
borhood of at least 800 women at
the convention.
Speaking of the remarkable con-
trast between the way in which the
two parties are meeting the women
of the nation, Mrs. Bass said:
Daily. hourly by letter and by
telegram, 1 am receiving word from
good Republican women, from all
sections of the country, who voice
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
COX CANDIDACY
LOOMING LARGE
Democrats Believe He Of
fers Them Best Chance
Of Victory.
POPULAR WITH LABOR
Palmer Expected to Show
Most Strength on First
Ballot.
POPULAR WITH LABOR
By gibson GARDNER.

San Francisco. June 24.-The re-
dictionary record of the Repubil-
cans at Chicago has left the po-
liticaI road wide open.
Now the Democratic managers
have started a real honest-to-good-
ness search for a progressive can
didate, and have begun saving out
planks for a sure-enough progress
sive platform.
All of which accounts logically
for a sudden and almost unexpect-
ed prominence of the Cox boom
What about James NJ. Cox Of Ohio?
What indeed?
Here is the layout as presented
by this fresh young boom.
Cox and Harding Compared.
l. He can carry Ohio in the cleo
tion over Harding. having demon
strated the fact by being elected
governor three times, and winning
the last time in spite of the cleo
tion of Republicans to every other
State office.
2. He Is the antithesis to Hard
ing. AS the Republicans pride
themselves on the reactionary rec
ord of Harding so the Democrats
pride themselves on the progressive
record of Cox.
3. AS Harding Is certain to alien
ate the labor vote. Cox has always
polled the labor vote.
4. Both are daily newspaper edi-
tors; both were poor newsboys: both
have been in Congress; both are
newspaper proprietors, and both are
average speakers.
Palmer to show Strength.
Mitchell Palmer will show most
votes on the first roll call. While
his managers claim over 500, he has
pledged about half that number
This means nothing, for reasons pre-
viously stated.
Will the ghost of McAdoo stay
laid? That's one thing that worries
them all. No matter how emphatic
he makes his reputation, there Is a
secret fear in the hearts of all other
managers that he is only being coy
But. anyhow, the Cox people are
now going after the McAdoo follow
ing with both hands.
Bryan, of course, is going to have
a lot to, say. Incidentally. he has
announced that he is opposed to Cox
because Cox is wet" II IL were
not for this dry and wet issue Cox
would probably he an almost un-
opposed candidate. ~
And, of course. Bryan is really a
candidate himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
WASHINGTON NURSE,
. AWARDED MEDAL

Miss Helen Scott Hay, of wasn-
ington, is one of the six American
nurses who have been awarded the
priced Florence Nightingale medal
by the international committee OF
the Red Cross in Geneva. and thus
officially recognized as the nurses
from the United States who have
most distinguished themselves dur
ing the world war for great and
exceptional devotion to the sick and
wounded" Miss Hay is the chief
nurse OF the American Red Cross
commission for Europe and began
her war service in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
WOMEN PRESS
WILSON LEAD
Flying Squadron Goes to
Tennessee to See Rati6-
cation Through.
tBy Universal service.)

Elated by their success in enlist
ing the aid of President Wilson In
the light to make Tennessee the
State which shall finally. ratify the
woman suffrage amendment. leaders
of the National Woman's Party are
sending a flying squadron" to
Nashville to urge upon the Ten
nessee solons, who have been sum-
moned by Gov. Roberts in special
session, the necessity of q favorable
vote on the amendment.
"If the Democrats controlling
politics in Tennessee fail us no"
they will be on a blacklist with
women voters just as the Repuo-
licans are" said one.
Sees Victory Assured.
The campaign to capture the
Tennessee legislature by storm Is
under the direction of Miss Alice
Paul, national chairman, Miss Sue
White, of Nashville, Tennessee
chairman of the Woman's Party
left Washington yesterday to leao
the campaign. She predicted VIC
tory in Tennessee on the basis oi
poll of the legislature taken pS
the Woman's Party showing a ma
jority for suffrage. Miss Florehc'
Bayard Hilles. of Wilmington. Del.
has also gone to the scene.
Renewed activity on behalf of the
suffrage amendment in Vermont has
re suited. Mrs. John Gordon Bat
telle, of Columbus. Ohio, contributed
81. 900 TO the campaign in Vermont
and pledged herself TO raise $4,000
more.
Tennessee Action Legal.
In response to a request by Presi'
dent Wilson for an opinion on the
constitutiouality of a vote by th'
Tennessee Legislature without
special election. William l.. Frierson
acting attorney general, replied to-
day that the provision of the Ten
nessee constitution, requiring that
legislature shall be specially elect
ed to pass upon a pending constitu
tional amendment was null ant
void"
There is no doubt in my mind,
said Mr.. Frierson, that the powe
of a legislature to ratify an amend
ment to the constitution is derived
solely from the people of the Cnite'
States through the Constitution. ant
not from either the people or tn
constitution of a State. The powe
thus derived cannot be taken ava,
or restricted in any way"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

considers himself fr:t-rate ccmprc-
mise timber, hut hC is hopelc = y
hs ndicapped. as an avcwcd wet, by
having to seek the favor Of a con-
vcntion that will be safely. II not
overwhelmingly, dry.
Women to Help Nominate.
Governor Cox will be placed in
nomination by Judge Thompson of
the Ohio State Supreme Court;
Mitchell Palmers nomination will
be by John H. Bigelow. of Hazleton,
Pa; former Ambassador Gerard's S
sponsor will be u. S. G.. Cherry, of
Sioux Falls, s. D.: Senator Owen, of
Oklahoma, will be named by Hay
den Linebaugh. OF Muscogee; Am
bassador Davis will have an elo-
quent spokesman in Gov. John ].
Cornwell, of West Virginia.
Mr.. Davis friends expect his wom-
an seconder, Mrs. Juliet Brown, for
merly well-known actress, to
make the speaking hit of the con-
vention. emulating renown won in
Chicago by Theodore Roosevelts S
sister.
There will be at least 100 women
delegates on the convention floor
and $50 alternates. The Democrats
are making conspicuous efforts to
outdo the G. o. P. in giving the
country's new voters choice seats in
the party band wagon in their first
great participation in national poll
tics. Mrs. George Bass, of Chicago,
national women's chairman, is one
of the dominating figures at San
Francisco. Her court of Venus at
the Palace Hotel. rivals national
committee headquarters in interest
and Importance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
CASUALTY COLLECTS
$4,000; PAY DEBTS

All outstanding debts against the
Casualty Hospital have been paid
with the money thus far collected in
the campaign for $4,000, it was an
nounced by Daniel A. Edwards.
treasurer of the hospital, at a meet
ing of the campaign captains LAST
evening. Present totals show that
$4,000 has been raised. The cam
paign will be continued until the
$4,000 mark is reached, officials say.
Plans for the lawn fete and bazaar
to be staged tonight and tomorrow
night on the hospital grounds. in
Massachusetts avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth streets, have been
completed, IL was announced last
evening. w. Gym Gardner, former
District Commissioner. will speak.
The hospital nurses will be present
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

the cross Of the liquor power if IL
chooses to serve that interest, and
TO strip off all concealment of its
purpose.
His victory in Nebraska against
odds that seemed overwhelming
was won on this issue and serves
as an object lesson to the vets.
Better than any man in public life
he can lead a fight of this character,
for his bitterest opponents con-
cede his sincerity of conviction. He
has back of him the churches. the
women voters, and that great class
of citizens to whom moral issue
is all appealing. With all this no
is master of the art of manipulate
ing a convention. ] am not sure
but that. if driven out of the party
as my Tammany friend threatens,
he will not leave il wrecked be-
yond any present political useful
ness.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Navy Yard Employees
To Entertain Children

Children of employees of the Wash
ington Navy Yard will have Leutze
Park all TO themselves this after
noon for a picnic under the auspices
of the Navy Yard Employees Recre-
alton League. Leutze Park is just
inside the main gate of the yard.
There will be a shoe race for the
boys, a needle race for the girls.
and a 30-yard dash for both boys
and girls. There also will be a baby
contest with a prize of ring for
the prettiest baby l year of age
or less
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
1uo Factions Arayed Bitter Conflict Democratic Conuenion
ST. PATRICK'S KIDDIES
GIVE ORPHANS PICNIC

Orphan children of the city frol-
licked at Marshall Hall yesterday as
guests of the children OF St Pat
rick's Sunday School.
The excursion, which IL an annual
AFFAIR, was In charge OF the Rt
Rev. Msgr. Cornelius +. Thomas,
rector OF ST. Patrick's.
The picnic was attended by MEM
bers of the local clergy and several
religious orders.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
G. o. P. Elects Entire State
Ticket In Mimi. Primaries

st. FEul, June 24.-Regular Re-
publican Candidates appeared yes
terday 10 have won over Nonparti-
san Leaguers in the state gueerna-
torisI primaries. With only 12I pre-
cincts missing. ]. A. o. Preuis, the
Republican candidate for the gu
beruatorial nomination, was lead
ing by $40 votes.
other regular Republicans were
also leading
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Youth Dies from Fall.

Hagerstown. Nd. June 24.-JohT
C. Meyer. jr- Hagerstown High
School graduate. who ten days age
fell from a cherry tree two mile:
from town and lay helpless all night
on a rock pile until found by search
ers, died today at the hospital here
from a broken back and pneumonia
Myers graduated ten days before the
accident.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Women Laundry Workers Meet.

The regular business meeting OF
the Laundry Women's Union. No.
261, was held last evening at head
quarters of the Women's Trade
Union League. Election of officers
and discussion of the minimum
wage law for laundry workers will
feature the next meeting of the
union next Thursday night.