davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

there arc things here I want tho others
to see for themselves. Just come up
hero on tho dam where We can all get a
good look at YOU"
Paddy climbed out on the dam. II
was the frst time Happy Jack Squirrel
had ever seen him close to out Of
water, and Happy Jack gave a little
gasp Of surprise. II had NO idea Paddy
is so bigi" ne exclaimed.
He Is the bigEsst Of All rodents in
this country and one Of the bisE.ss In
all the Great World. Also. he is the
snartest member Of the whole order"
said Old Mother Nature.
"Hc doesn't look IT," said Chattersr
the Red Squirrel. with Z ssuey jerk Of
his tail.
which means, I supposs, that you
haven't the slightest doubt that you are
quite AZ smart 40 he snd perhaps \
little smarter" said Ola Mother Nature
quietly, and Chattsrcr looked both
guilty and wss bit ashamed--as much
ashamsd 10 1t ts possible for an impu-
dent Red Squirrel TO leok. "IIl admit
that you arc smart, ChAttercr. but often
it is In a wrong way. And. after all.
smartnc0 in wrongdoing isn't true
smartness ct all. Just ssmember that
Paddy 10 smart In The very best way"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
The books upon the shelf today
Are more Of the
'Much talked of books

THAT DAMN Y"
By Katherine Mayo;
an accoun. OF the z" work IN France
written IN a racy. narrative style. after
eight months investigation IN France.
$3.50
TALKS WITH T. R."
BY John j. Leary, Jr.,
from the diaries Of this newspaper re-
porter. who had unique opportunities 20
truly know the Colonel. and who wishes
20 pass ons and share what he was priv
ileged to know. 1850
LIFE o. LORD KITCHENER"
By Sir George Arthur;
tion TO write the official biography q
Kitchener than his secretary. who has
Rad access 10 ofic!al documents ard pr
vste Ale. Two volumes deal with K'tch,
eper's nfe before the var; the ;hlrd
Deals with the war and Kitchener.
vols. si2.5o.
"A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE
GREAT WAR"
By Carlton J. II. Hayes;
the social. political. diplomatic and milf
taFy aspects Of the years from July. 1914.
to the conclusion OF the Peace Confer
ence have been recorded and discussed
with the sense OF proportion and emphasis
which Heyer historically trained grasp
Of big events Is especially well adapted
to give. $3.50
1.-THE OLD COAST ROAD
FROM BOSTON TO PLY
MOUTH"
BY Asncs Edwards;
at this time Of the Plymouth rercente-
nary shts Intimate account OF the uniqae
histories OF the places and people which
make the richness Of the local color OF
this historical road is particularly val
uahfe. ~.
WILDERNESS, A JOURNAL
OF QUIET ADVENTURE
IN ALASKA"
BY Rockwell kenas
the tremendous power and the mysticism
Of the drawings which illustrate this
journal are OF great artistic value and
have aroused much interest this win
ter. IS.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
Telephone orders receive
careful attention.
All books z0To less than
marked price.
JOHN WAnAMlKER
Broadway a& Ninth. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Trip to Orient for $o.75
St. Louisan Wins Wager at Odds
of 300 to
Special Dispatch to The rribur.

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Sam Hellman.
managing editor Of "The ST. Louis Re-
public" up to the time of it's sale last
November, to-day won on a wager q
trip to the Orient and back by way of
London, with al lexpenses paid and an
allowance Of IS day for tips"
One a 300-to-1 shot Hellman bet
1915 that Governor Gardner of Mis-
souri, would not file in the race for the
United States Senatorship.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

nghter-he has q striking stage pres
ence, radiates personality in long me-
ters, and. what Is more, either he Or his
tnestr1ca! trainers, perhaps both, have
pu: . pcash on his screen performances
that lifts him entirely out Of the anna
teur class. Georges Is really good
actor.
At the Strand this week Georges is
featured In "The Wonder Man" Some
tart criticisms might be handed the
scenario. but the story is pictured ad-
mlrabiy and the plot enables the great
French airman and gladiator tc prove
to host of admirers in America that
he made no mistake when he went into
the movies. The fve-round course over
which he, as a French secret service
operator, travels with Robert Barra< is,
OF course. all stage stuff" because
the French champion absorbs heavy
consignments of punishment, but he
does the correct imitation Of one who
can come back" under the inspiration
of his sweetheart's note Of confidence
in his intentions.
The Strand this week also Is giving
motion pictures Of the leading Repub-
lican and Democratic Presidential can
didates. Judged by the comparative
volumes of applause, 1t would appear
that General Leonard Wood is the ia
vorlte on the RepUDllcan sfoe, with
Hiram W. Johnson close second. A.
Mitchell Palmer received little applause
when his picture was flashed On the
screen. On the face of the evidence, it
seems that William G. McAdoo 10 the
favorite among Democratic candidates.
"Humoresque," the film version Of
Fannie Hurst's story of the Ghetto:
started yesterday in the second week Of
it's run at the Criterion Theater. The
acting Of Vera Gordon, who plays the
part of the mother, and the work Of
Frank Borzass, the director, are re-
ceiving much praise. Nine. Lubovska' ;
dancing, part Of the music program, is
also proving an attractive feature.
At the Broadway Theater "The Re-
turn Of Tarzan" also is beginning its
second week. Bert Earl and Girls con-
tinue.
The Rothapfel type Of entertainment,
introduced at tho Capitol Theater last
Friday evening, is continued this week:
Rugert Hughes's Scratch My Back,
the Petite Ballet Of Roses and other
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Children to Dance i'm Park

Fifteen hundred young school chill
dren will dance Tomorrow morning on
the sheep meadow In Central Park at
kindergartenAo Of the public schools ot
Manhattan. Therc will be games, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

The Rothapfel type of entertainment,
introduced at tho Capitol Theater last
Friday evening, is continued this week.
Rugert Hughes's Scratch My Back"
the Petite Ballet Of Roses and other
musical and film features are included.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Bedtime Stories
On the Shore of Paddy's Pond
BY Thornton W. Burgess

A beaver 4cith task apiu toorIe
Until trs do7ae and never shirk.
Paddy the Beaver
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

(CepyngAa. 1854. Av r. w. nurgess)
The nsxt atorys "A Lumbcrman,
Builder aa4 Ang1neenr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

At the Broadway Theater 1.-THE Re-
turn of Tarzan" also is beginning its
second week. Bert Earl and Girls con-
tinue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
TRY TREATMENT
ON EVIL SPIRIT
Convict at Reformatory
Affected by Auto
Accident.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
State Commissioner Hopes to
Restore Him-Was For
merly Good Citizen.
~ Associated press STATE wite

By Associated Press state wire
Oklahoma CITY, April 0--To
drive out the evil spirits possessing
william Williams OF Lawton, 81
wears old, convict at the state re-
formHtory at Granite, will be the OBJ
upon him here at the University hos
pital. Or. A. II. Lewis, state health
Dummiss ioner, stated today.
Until he was injured in an auto
mobile accident In March, 1919, VII
Jams Is said 10 have been In every
way useful and desirable citizen.
lie had a wife and two children ans
was q successful travelling salesman.
Following the accident Williams
was unconscious several days ana
has suffered constantly from head
aches ever since, DIR. Lewis said.
DE recovered In other respects his
normal physical condition Instead
OF continuing as good citizen VIII
Iams Is said to have manifested
strange lapscs of misconduct which
arc thought to be criminal insanity.
lu the ~ months since the accident
be- has been arrested on charges OF
b.gamy, forgery and grand larceny
and was sent TO the reformatory a
few weeks ago to serve "A year for
grand larceny.
Examination of Williams mental
condition will be held at . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the hospital by
br H. W. Griffin, superintendent OF
the state hospital for the insane al
Norman. DR.. Leroy Long and the
state commissioner of health. IL II
is thought after the examination that
medical treatment or an operation
Will relieve Williams trouble it will
be given, DR. Lewis stated and II
such treatment should prove sue
rossful It Is expected Williams will
boz paroled from prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
ARKANSAS STATE
NOT TO GET HILL
Goes Back for Trial by
Federal Court Only
Pollock Rules.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April --
Completing the hearing of Robert J..
nm wanted in Arkansas for alleged
participation IN activities which led
up to the Elaine race riots last tall'
Judge John G. Pollock, in the United
states district court in Kansas CITY.
Kan. today directed the United
States district attorney so draw up a
conditional writ for lIilrs return 70
Arkansas. Judge Pollock directed
that the writ should specify that the
United states district marshal I'D
kansas city. Kan, turn I'M over TO
the I'nitcd states marshal ar the
eastern district OF Arkansas, there
10 be safely kept until "a reasonable
time shall have elapsed or he shall
have been tried in the United states
court of the eastern district OF Ar
kansas; that if not convicted hlIl
shall not be turned over to any state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

authority. but shall be returned to
Kansas for asylum
The district attorney In kansas
city. Kan, was directed 20 send a
copy Of the proposed writ To he
United states district attorney ~ Lit
tie Rock. ARK. for his approval bc-
fore being turned over Co the United
states marshal I'm Kansas City. Kan.
for execution
Tho offeusc with which IAN is
charged In the Arkansas federal
court is conspiring with r.. V. Pow
ell another negro, TO impcrsonato a
federal officer
I'M testified that ON July 10. 1919
when The alleged ofteusc which lill
is charged with is SAID 10 have bern
committed near Elaine, Ark.. he
tliilD was IN Winchester. Ark. roe
miles from Elaine HNl testified
that that he was counselor and orr
ganizer" FOR the Progressive Fnrmcr
and Household Union OF America
the purpose of which was to huild
stores and buy lands FOR negroes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Song of the Hammer
Louder While Tulsa
building Continues

Building permits for April so
far are nearly $500, 0,000--thcy are
S3ss,i25, to be exact. That amount
was registered at the close Of bust
ness In the city building inspectors
office last night.
Following are the permits is
sued yesterday: Paul H. Warner
and Karl M. Probst, 1905 South
Troost, residence. 1000; Frederick
c. Dahman, 1907 South Troost,
servants quarters, 5000, j. w.
Hickok, III South Detroit, ma
chine shop, 1000; Everett Ilol-
land, 1854 South Forest, residence,
$4,000; G. NJ. Pritchard, Nogales
and Katy tracks, office building.
. 900; Frank Newkirk. 1924 South
Cincinnati, remodellng, $1,000; A..
=. Gerlach, 1909 North Main,
residence, 5000; \. n. Click. 274O
East Archer, residence, $500. II.
c. Jacobus, 1898 South Baltimore.
garage and servants quarters,
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
H-Jackers Rob Man
of Valuable Stones

Two diamonds valued at between
$1,000 and $4,000 were taken from
A. Buttry, 42S South Denver, by two
hl.iackers who met him Just out
SIDE the door of his private garage
late Thursday evening, he reported
10 the police yesterday. One OF the
men went through his pockets as the
other held a gun in his ribs. Buttry
Said. A pocketbook containing SEQ
was also taken. One OF the dia-
monds was In a ring and tho other
was in stud. The hi lacking oc-
cured as he was putting up his car
after an evening at a theater No
trace OF the two men has been
found police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
PROF. HART AT CITY CLUB


Prof Bushnell Hart. dean Of his
tory at Harvard university and dis
tinEuished writer on American his.
tory. is to address the city club at
It's regular weekly luncheon In the
private dinins room ot Hotel Tulsa
at noon today
Prot Hart i- to address an nudi.
cnce tonight at the high school audi
turium on Mousehort. which is cun-
Quoted by the Loyal order Of Moose
for the benefit OF Moose widows Und
orphans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
HOPKINS IN CHICAGO
tive CoufCr~ with Santa Ir
Heads Tor Kali Extension.

&. T. Hopkins. member OF the In
dustrial committee ot the chamber
of commerce, Is now iu Chicago,
whore curly next week hc Is to
gain an audience with Santa Fe of
fiCiHls rcEurdiuE the possible CN-
tension ut the santa tie south from
Tulsa.
Rccoutly there have been several
unofficial but seemingly wcll-found
ed reports that the ~, r n ). -
is to extend It's lines into Texas
connecting with some other prumi
ucut railroad iu that state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

MtSkOBEE. Okla. April g
Finger prints may solve tho muir
der OF James Fishero aged car
pentcr who was Killed by an axe
ficnd inst sunday morning while
guarding the Junior high school
building Uloodsinins and finger
prints found In tho shack whore tho
murder was committed, were photo
grnphcd and the pictures sent to tho
bureau uf Identification at leaven-
worth Kansas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Heid Opening Night
at Electric Park

official opening Of the new clcc-
tric park ON the Tulsa -Shpulpa u.
tcrurban lust south Of Rod Rock
took place last night ana an clabor-
ate dance was given Tho new park
is equipped with q large dance hall
rofroshmcnt poriora. side shows and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

W Il Thompson. 9l9 North Ell
wood reported to the police yostcr-
day that a boys bicycle had bccu
stolen from In front OF his place ot
business Thursday evening \ re-
ward of $40 was offered for the
return Of the vehicle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

OKLAHOMA CITY April 3
More than hundred persons IN
Guiding boy scouts old ana Nouup
men aud Wumou, today volunteered
tu submit to TRANSMISSION OF blood
tu help Howard Randall. former
oNcrscas man who is at a Hospital
here suffering from auaemia, tu re-.
gain his health, Dr Hugh Scott an.
numcod today Dr Scott yesterday
asked Tor volunteers cor blood trans.
fusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks open a savings ac-
count and get one Exchange Trust
Co. ~ East Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

other features. New and moro
elaborate fittings viii soon be In
stalled including various rides and
nov elites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

our windows are filled with Homo
Savings Banks open savings ac-
count and get one. Exchange Trust
Co. IL East Third street
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
Geo. 3: Thompson. loana

Geo. b. Thompson. loana
See The Girl From Outside"
Mrs. n. Z. Mcclure va = s;dnev
visitor last Friday.
Art Odell and family left th;. r,,-
ing (Thursdayl for Juniata, Nebr.,
Wnefe they will visit several months.
Not the least Of life's burdens is the
high cost Of keeping up with your
Frank L. Gravel was elected road
commissioner in Vermont. We won
der what happened to Bill McAdam
an Con Crete.
Yellow because Of her hair; Typhoon
became the wreckage Of mems hearts
Anita Stewart Friday at the Hipp.
Maybe this thing called "norma].
cy' means the time when a nicke,
can travel along without the aid Of a
penny or two. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson arc
now occupying as living quarters, the
small building formerly occunied hy
the Lyon & Mawhinney land office
Just south of the Hipp theatre build
ing. ''O
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Rozell returned
the first of this week from Detroit
Mich, where they had been on short
business trip, attending the annual
dealers convention of the Dodge
Bros Motor Co.
We refer you to the large public
sale advertisement of H. Epperson
which appears on another page of this
issue of the Grit-Advocate. Mr.. En-
person is making arrangements to
move his family to Denver, having
purchased residence property there,
and is disposing of his farming and
household effects. This sale will be
held Monday, Nov Goth. The lob de-
partment of the Grit-Advocate will
crint sale bills for this sale the latter
part of thsi week. Read the adver-
tisement for full details.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Parlor, Bedroom and Bath-tonight
at the Hipp theatre.
E. A. Carol Of Ovid was q county
seat visitor Tuesday.
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath-tonight
at the Hipp theatre.
Ladies! II you wish . corset to fit
and be comfortable. get an American
Queen or Barclay Of Mrs. Dobell.
n1s-25.
Yellow because Of her hair; Typhoon
became the wreckage Of mems hearts.
Anita Stewart Friday at the Hipp.
There will be a box supper in the
school house in District No. 1, the
John Lammer District, next Friday
evening. Everybody is invited to At
tend. Miss Mammie johnson, teacher.
The Colorado Farmers Congress
will hold its annual meeting at the Ag-
ricultural College in Fort Collins,
November 29th to December 3rd in
elusive. Definite arrangements for
all speakers have not vt been COM
pleted, but the program is sufficient
ly rounded out that one of the most
successful meetings Of the congress b
assured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

! Be- M Girl Prom Ou4Gide."
Geo. H. TAsapsaa. leans.
h 4 god Aaai q nae1: Head Let
Il tnne.
h Tie Congregational ladiss aid viii
hold . ha1aaS Saturday. Dee. llth.
Psrlor. BsdFooa and Bsth-tonisht
Ut IL Hipp theatre.
Just ~ fast - it grows easier for .
nan T. do without friends be finds
their aumber increased.
c. ". Amende came down from
Sterling last Sunday and spent the
day visiting with friends, he having
been formerly connected with the
First National Bank in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thompson
were passengers to Fort Morgan Sat
! urday evening, where they expected to
spend day or SO visiting with Mrs.
Thompson's parents. and from there
went TO Denver for a few days visit,
before returning home.
Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream.
cry before you sell your cream, eggs
and poultry. jlo-
Mesdames W. W. Vaught and C. S.
Deily will entertain the board Of di-
rectors of the Citizens National Bank,
and their wives at a six o'clock din
ner Friday evening, Nov. 10Th, at the
Vaught home in the east part of Jules
burg. This will no doubt be an en-
joyable event.
C. G. Mick returned last Thursday
morning from a short trip to Denver,
where he had been called on account
Of the illness Of his father-in-law,
who underwent an operation IN hos
pital there. Mrs. Mick remained in
Denver at the bedside Of her father,
and will return home q little later.
Bring your old beavers and have
them rebiocked At the Chappell Mil
linery Co., Chappell, Nebr. (Adv.) tt.
Karl Mcintyre, the progressive
manager Of Macs Cash Grocery, suf-
fered q fractured ankle as the result
Of the football game last Thursday
afternoon. Karl was injured while
playing with the American Legion
team, and has been hobbling around
on crutches during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wertz enter
tanned number of their friends last
Friday evening at six o'clock din
ner. The occasion was given in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Wertz, Mr..
Wertz's parents, who are visiting here
from Kalona. Iowa. A very fine
dinner was served and a delightful
evening is reported by those pres
ent.
Yellow because Of her hair; Typhoon
became the wreckage of mems hearts.
Anita Stewart Friday at the Hipp.
A dance will be held at loves hall
Saturday night, November Goth. The
Scholtz Jazz orchestra from Denver
will furnish music. This orchestra
played for the dance held here Armis-
tice Day, and all those who heard
this musical organization will vouch
for the statement that the Scholtz
orchestra furnishes high-class music.
Don't fail to attend the dance next
Saturday evening.
Star Electric Health Vibrators fsr
sale by Cleveland and Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
Geo. b. Thompson, loans.
Thanksgiving celery at Macs.

Geo. b. Thompson. loans.
Thanksgiving celery at Macs.
Mr.. Ed Lueth Of near Ovid was
seen on our streets Saturday.
Costume hats made to order by the
Chappell Millinery Co., Chappen, Ne
hraska. (Adv.) Il
H. W. Reese, manager of the Ryan
Co. store in Julesburg, has been trans
acting business matters in Holyoke
this week.
The Delphian Society will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. C. w. Rozell. All men,
bers are urged to be present at this
meeting.
An ill-fitting corset will spoil your
figure and the fit of your dress. Get
a corset of Mrs. Dobell, the corsetiere
and have the comfort of being well
dressed. Nov. 1925.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. Il. Thompson. loans.

Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
Next Thursday, Nov. 25th is
ThAnksgiving.
Julius Berg was . passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer who re-
side near Amherst, were Julesburg
business visitors last Monday.
For ladies' new heather wool hose
and infants wool hose see Mrs. Do
bell. N18-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hansen were
passengers to Denver Saturday even
ing. They returned to Julesburg the
first of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
See 1.-THE Girl From Outside. +"

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
See "The Girl From Outside"
W. T. Cloud Of Ovid was seen on
our streets Friday.
Saturday night, "The Girl From
Outside" At the Hipp.
J. ]. Walters was Z passenger to
Sterling Saturday.
Be a regular fellow-take Santox
Adjusters. Cleveland 4 Law.
Go inside and see "The Girl From
Outside" at the Hipp Saturday night.
Dr.. D. N. Cook Of Fort Morgan
was . professional visitor last Friday
to this city.
Where your delivery for Thanks
giving goods will be quickest made
Macs Cash Grocery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

ne FOLKS At Es9ME E. ,ExrEcr xeg
1as:' sss1sI.' !ss tsE @asf&N ~f'r ~
Ezhi|aratiag 6sr!Sssus; Vssdsvine
oaos A0os es1 ViiA Pssity os,s elesy e,svs. oann,
Eaurses. orilsat Sesas tsvkseosat
usieT SINE MATINEE EVERY uEERnaY
.-.,! E.:ryssSy oee:s Ass A.yeeay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
MEN DON DENIM AND WOMEN
ARRAYED THEMSELVES IN
GINGHAM; MERCHANTS CUT
PRICES ON FANCY CLOTHES

Birmingham, Ala, April 16.-The
lowly overall today supplanted the
pinch back" in Birmingham.
Rainy weather served to encourage
those who had resolved TO "see what
the other fellow did," before they
donned denim themselves As a result
the pledge to put 'em on today" sas
generally kept.
City commissioners functioned in
denim; judges applied the law in the
same uniform; bankers, doctors, law.
yers and merchants wore their over
alls with assurance. Men in all walks
OF life mingled and cheered one an.
other on the high cost OF cloth
ing.
The women had organized" at
home. Towards noon many appeared
on the streets In dresses Of calico,
and gingham.
Retail clothiers have advertised "bar
gain sales" in mems wear and lower
price marks were observed In some Of
the store windows. The cost OF over
alls Is six dollars and there seems
- be an unlimited supply.
II would rather pay Sc for my over
all than $50 for a suit" said Judge
William T.. Fort OF the circuit court,
This movement is no joke. 1t will
bring down the cost OF clothing"