davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
Sedgwick County Coun-
try Club Will Hold An
nual Meeting Monday

The Sedgwick County Country Club
will hold their third annual meeting
ut the Bert Davis hall, Sedgwick
Coso., Monday, April 9Th. There will
be an election of officers for 1920
and other important business matters
will be discussed.
The activities of the Country Club
the past year have been very marked
They have planted 10000 Ring Perch
and 5000 Cat Fish in the Julesbure
reservoir, and expect to plant $1,000
Black Bass about June goth, this
year. $50 trees have been set out
Including Elm, Honey Locust. Black
Locust and Soft Maple. A game
warden has been hired, who will be
employed during term Of five
months this summer to look after the
property of the Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
Beatrice Creamery
Company Building
New Station Here

H. c. Shaw, of Arnold, Nebr., who
moved here last week, has purchased
business location west of the Citi-
zens National Bank and has already
begun the erection of brick building
there. Mr. Shaw is to be manager
of the Beatrice Creamery Co. in this
city, and is constructing the building
for use as a receiving station for
their cream and poultry business The
walls Of the building are now nearly
up. Mr.. Shaw expects to have the
place ready to open for business next
week. Watch Julesburg grow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
MR.. AND MRS. SCHROEDER
ENTERTAINS AT -

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schroeder de
llghtfully entertained twenty -four
of their lady and gentlemen friends
at 900" Monday evening. The hon
ors were won by Miss Irene Vickers,
who is a guest at the Van AIKEN home.
and Mrs. Carlton Terry. Dainty re-
f-eshments were served, and at late
hour the guests departed, voting Mr..
and Mrs. Schroeder as royal enter
tainers,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
THE HUSHED HOUR" AT
THE HIPPODROME FRIDAY

Blanche Sweet in her portrayal of
the featured role in Harry Garson's
big production. 1.-The flushed Hour v
is given the support of one Of the most
capable cast ever assembled before
the camera. TIL cast includes such
popular players as Milton Sills, Rose
nary Theby, Wilfred Lucas, Gloria
Hope. Winter Hall, Little Ben Alex
ander and Kid Mccoy. the one-time
heavyweieht champion of the world at
the HIM FRIDAY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
ELECTRIC co.
is NAME OF NEW FIRM

Beginning today the Slus.er Elec-
tric Shop changes its name and in the
future will be known as the Jules
burg Electric Company. Mrs. X. p.
Mediation of this city has purchased
an interest in the firm and in the fut-
nre will dondurt the business jointly
With Mr. Slusser.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
o. r. WILSON SELLS FARM TO
CLEVELAND AND SOWDERS

O. P. Wilson this week sold his
farm near Ovid, Colo, to Harry Sow
ders and z. N. Cleveland, both Of this
oity. The land is one of the best
eighty-acre farms, in the valley and
brought $4,000 per acre. Mr.. Wilson
intends to farm the land this year
for Mr.. Cleveland and Sowders, and
will move to Julesburg next fall. he
having residence property here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
A. E. Lannig Sells
Lyric Theatre At
Chappell Last Week

A. E. Lanning, our popular theatre
man, has sold his show house at
Chappell, to Mr.. Guy Yaggie. This
leaves Mr.. Lanning only three theatres
now, the Hipp in Julesburg, one in
Sedgwick and one in Lodgepole, but
if we don't miss our guess, he will
buy another before many moons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
JULEsBURG WOMAN's CLUB
TO HOLD FLOWER SALE

The Julesburg Woman's Club will
hold a plant and cut flower sale at
Rozell's clothing store beginning Sat
urday morning. Leave your orders
for Easter flowers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

Cupid carried the kit that contain
ed the burglar tools Tuesday at the
Hip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

BOOkKEEPER accounting; years eX-
perlencc TpiirOad and banking work:
i've on company preferred. Sob, care
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
LAWYERS AND OIL
MIN NnTIfsrr

MFN-NVTTtE,
want n job. III works. years experience
oil offices and accountngi recently Eradu-
ated from highly accredited Law school; I
may be the man you want: opportunity
first; salary secondary. Address b33-D,
care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

OWL CLEANERS AND TAlI.oRs
PHONE GOgg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE Is
EXPERIENCED accountant and combina-
tion man desires temporary employ
ment OspCc 27ei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

POSITION wanted, eH-police detective;
wishes position with some live firm
oil corporation as an Investigator OF night
watchmani can produce the goods: best
references. Apply Hubbard Drilling Co,
206 Seaman Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

WANTED etockkeeper experienced In
electrical work preferable. S2s-A, care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

AUTO REFAtRtNG--Ypu can have your
car properly repaired for less muney at
sei $. olympia ave. cars my speciality.
Ohnge aalh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED Thoroughly experienced me-
chanic and truck driver; must be able
TO furnish Al references; apply 1877 Ken
nedy Bldg, or phone Cedar i16i after
y. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

sPR1NGS--'AutornUpfe Springer" Higgins
quality springs; the largest line Of
springs In Oklahoma; os different springs
for ~ different cars; send for catalogue
and prices. Sharp Auto supply o., Okla
homa city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

HAVE had is years retail selling ex-
perience; would like to connect with
| some responsible firm with chance Of
advancement Call Usage 1877 ask for
AIR. Geyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS FOR RENT. FuRNiS

NICE. large cool sleeping room; running
hot and cold water weekly rates. Alta
Vista hotel ish E. Eleventh. Usage 2i95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
BOARD AND ROOMS


''N1V II v w 'N''9F - ~ Y ftIN''fItf1F Y
DENVER, T., iS--LarEe front room Tor
rent. modern, for gentlemen Phone
OraEe aOlO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

ever heard of in an American family.
If a F'renchman of 80 or 50 proposes
changing his profession, he may con-
suit not only his father and his mother
but the entire family group; the pro-
posed marriage of daughter or a son
is often an occasion for council of the
entire clan, including distant relatives
that in America would hardly be in
cluded in our family tree.
The world has been fond of pointing
out that the French language has no
word for home" 1t has a word pos
sibly even more tender. What a mean
ing is in the sound of foyer. 1t in
cludes the concept of hearthstone and
much more. 1t brings to the French
mind and heart all the ideals, activi-
ties and dreams of a close, inner circle
where obedience is joy, respect a
willing observance, and love an ever
present radiance.
The foyer is not Tor the outside
world only behind the locked doors
does it really live and flourish. The
father may deal with the outside world
of business. but here in the foyer the
mother generally rules supreme, and
her influence is everywhere seen in it,
Is it any wonder that when one par
ent dies the other is immediately
taken into the home of the married
son or daughter, there to rule as sort
Of benevolent, enlightened despot?
Perhaps some youthful. American
reader has already asked, How can
there be any courtship in so private
home, where everybody within the
charmed circle is consulted about all
the affairs connected with that circle ?"
As a preparatory step toward such a
beautiful home life one would think
that there should first be a most ro-
mantle love affair, with moonlight
walks and whispered words of adora-
ton and all the other pretty things
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

eggs
Americas poultry
product : 4. 1s':s s s a
ssy that don sEs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

Paris boulevards they concluded that
this frank sexual advertising was
characteristic of France, whereas the
average French girl is as zealously
shielded from temptation as was ever
the. daughter of the Pilgrim father. But
to love intensely and passionztefy is
the French girls hope and desire: and
why should it not be?
The French have long been a shrewd
calculating people who have watched
closely every sou. They may seem ro-
mantle to foreigners; their passionate
protestations of love may seem frank
to us of Puritan descent; but not only
in financial affairs, but. even in their
pleasures, they infinitely calculate all
items.
Probably there is not in the world
the equal of the French housewife in
economy and efficiency. i, Before the
war wages were astonishingly low in
France, and there must have been
continual squeezing of each franc. To
see a French woman bargain at TIA
market is to learn much in economics,
mathematics-and oratory. She simply
refuses to pay the first price quoted;
her genius for getting what you cam
is admirable.
The family is the primal social fact
in France. and the parents are "the
fundamental fact without which the
organism (the family could never
have come into being" Hence there is
a reverence for parents equaled prob
ably only by the ancestral worship Of
China Indeed. it Is very doubtful
whether the love between husband and
wife equals that existing between
parent and child. There is constant
consultation with parents and relatives
by sons and daughters of advanced
years-a form of consultation scarcely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

found in the sentimental novel
Unfortunately or fortunat ely--aS you
may view it-these accompaniment OF
American match making are frequent
ly absent from French courtship. In
deed, in the middle and higher classes
of French society there is often very
little possibility of love making before
marriage.
Owing to the family regulations and
the fact that there are few -educa-
tional schools in the country, the
French girl seldom makes with boys
those confident personal friendships
so common in America.
In the main the French mother pre-
fers not to trust her daughter alone
with a man; if there is to be any court
ship it is better that it be where she
can keep an observant eye on them.
In spite of such manifest difficulties
in the preliminaries the French girl
probably desires marriage more ard
emily than the American girl con
fessedly desires ii. There is so much
supervision of the French lass in her
lie in marriage. Hence a remarkable
docility in the matter of the choice OF
a husband. Someone has said that
the French woman marries not because
of love but with the hope of love after
wards.
In the better class families a dowry
accompanying the wife will practically
be demanded What does she bring
with herr" is the no. uncommon ques-
ton of the young mans parents.
Extremely prudential it all may
seem: but one should remember that
this dowry is not to be employed by
the husband for his personal use, but
as a trust fund for the maintenance
of the expected children. If the wife
dies childless the dowry WILL in all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
BUILDING OF CATHEDRAL
ASSURED; $17, 900 MORE
WILL COMPLETE THE FUND
Announcement of Campaign Committee Shows That
$1O7,712 of $4,000 Fund Has Been Donated
Systematic Effort to Secure Balance-Thank Work
ers For Their Untring Campaign

With fund of $54,712 pledged in the
trinity Cathedral campaign for SIS, 900.
the minimum amount needed to make
pledges effective, has been subscribed,
the cathedral campaign committee an
nounced last night. 1t was also an
nounced that the cathedral property
on North Central avenue had been sold
for $4,000.
The proceeds of the sale, together
with $4,000 in cash already in the
building fund of the church, added to
the pledges announced yesterday, make
a total of s109.712, leaving little more
than $4,000 as the balance to be raised
in order to provide the full amount Of
s125.O00 necessary to build and fully
equip the new cathedral and leave it
entirely free from debt.
1t is proposed, the campaign COM
mittee announced, TO raise this balance
of $4,000 by systematically affording
to all friends of the project who have
not thus far subscribed an opportunity
TO participate in the successful COM
pletion of the entire undertaking. A
meeting of the campaign committee
7nd campaign workers last night
brought to an end the intensive ten
day effort begun on January l. The
workers were congratulated upon their
work and numerous expressions of ap-
probation We're made throughout the
meeting of the excellent way in which
the entire community responded to the
appeal of the church for an opportunity
TO enlarge it's usefulness.
Dean William Scarlet, in talk 70
the workers, said: -'E en- If we had not
been successful in obtaining our mini
mum of subscriptions required to as
sure the building OF the cathedral, this
campaign would have been thoroughly
well worth while. Our ten days of
constant effort have bound our workers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

together with a spirit of mutual help
fulness and devotion to the cause in a
truly inspiring manner
THE campaign has proved to us how
very many friends we have in this
community, and has resulted in re-
newed determination on our part to
be worthy of their confidence. On
behalf of the committee 1 wish to thank
every worker and to assure every giver
that each contribution, no matter how
small, will exert an influence for good
in our city and state in days to come
Thanks Women Workers
Dwight b. Heard. chairman of the
cathedral campaign committee, thanked
the women workers, because, he said
they had raised a sum greater than
the quota allotted to them. To a sur
prising extent, he added, the women
workers had interviewed all prospect
i've subscribers whose names had been
assigned them.
The business men of this commu-
nifty during the war period said Mr..
Heard. have been again and again
called upon to respond most generously
to every one of the numerous drives
which characterized the last year of
the war. Early in this campaign for
the new cathedral SO numerous were
the voluntary offers of support made
to us by the business men of the city
tudl We WISI " eApIeSS u lHeIn our
deepest gratitude.
Thus far we have not been able to
tabulate our numerous pledges of the
last twenty-four hours. Up to this
time fifty-three business firms of the
city of Phoenix have subscribed to our
building fund the sum of s4,055. This
will be increased by several
thousand dollars when all of the re-
turns are in. Truly our cathedral will
be butt by the entire community to
say nothing of funds which we have
received and are still receiving from
various parts of the state and else
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

where.
Yet. we hope that our friends will
not now conclude that we have COM
pleted our task. for such is not the
case. If this campaign is to be com
pletely successful the additional $4,000
must be subscribed. Every effort Will
be made to procure the entire sum OF
S125,0O0 so that on Christmas day of
this year we may be able to dedicate
the new cathedral for all of Arizona.
fully oaGipped and free from debt"
Many Subscriptions
Aside from the subscription of $4,000.
made by a friend of the cathedral
whose home is in another state, the
pledges announced last night were
chiefly remarkable for their number.
indicating gifts from persons of mod
crate means.
Every organization in the church
guilds. clubs of young men and women
and the Sunday school participated az
organizations in the giving. The Trinity
guild contributed $1,000. st. Winifreds
guild pledged 500, Notwithstanding the
fact that nearly all of it's members had
subscribed individually, and that tbs
guild as an organization has recenth
undertaken q budget expenditure q.
$4,000 for a most needed work of social
welfare for Phoenix, the plans of which
will be announced at a later date.
Miss Marian Drake. a member of oitc
of the teams, announced that the GREEKS
of Phoenix requested an opportunity 20
subscribe as a body. One of their
leaders turned in subscription of 500
saying that nearly all of his fellow
citizens desired to subscribe, as the.
were much interested in the work of the
cathedral. The meeting adjourned
aXSer benediction by Dean Scarlet.
Among those who attended were A.
c. Bartlett, v. o. Wallingford, Mr.. and
Mrs T Miss Ellen Atwood
Miss Irene Olney, Mrs. Emma T. Jack.
Edward Marshall, DIR. and Mrs Francis
Redewill E. c. Mason, Earl F. Drake
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Twitchell Colin
Eagan, j. K. Wheat, r. d. Ryder. Miss
Lucy Jenkins. Miss Marian l.. Drake
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Williams, Mrs. E. A. Marshall,
Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. Henry
George, Mrs. William Holmes. William
Elder, Dean Scarlet, Dwight B. Heard.
Miss Frances Powers, Franklin ID.
Lane, Howard Reed, Gordon Tweed
Walter Bennett, Stephen Ives and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Sanders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
What the Census Enumeration Will Ask.
Be Prepared to Answer These Questions


l.
the Of orn 1,
Is
hones is Oh
Age at last
o
Is person natur OF
nat s o
Is
Watts he moth o
hal
person?
Is
trade, OF by
n
Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
FRENCH HOME LIFE
PRIMAL SOCIAL FACT

(National Geographic Society Bulletin)
France no doubt has it's weaknesses.
The immortality of women. however, in
that great country has been shamefully
exaggerated.
Because, before the war, the foreign
ers seeking sin found it on certain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

proba bility, revert to her family; the
theory of the affair is that such prop
erty belongs not to the individual
either husband or wife-but 10 the
family as an instftutic--
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
Results
Guaranteed!

Here Is the facsimile Of the
guarantee Of . million dollar bank
that 'More Eggs" will produce 70.
suits. The Million dollar bank guar.
sntees to refund your money Il you
sFo not Sotis6ed. Yeu run 20 risk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
100000
Poultry Raisers
Praise "More Eggs


The few letters printed below voice
theseutiment Of over 40O, 600 poultry
saisers in all parts of America who
have bought, tried and tested my
s.MORR EGGS" tonic. Their ex-
perience 10 . true sign Of what you
may expect and can do in increas.
ing your egg yield through the use
Of "MORE EGGS," the most won.
desfnl egg produces known.
more Eggs" Paid ths Pastor
s s:s LICE e ..r and
az de:ss So last vssk. ct dossn. sss so@s
sssiSsaR M + f cSss1 iSsebRooN. wsedsuy. Tenn.
1900 Esss from % Hens
fhs s.lloes Eess'. Tonic did woodere for -.
!: ZEE; ::s she got
ssss. Ssssss ~ EDw sni HS2 S1Ee po.t,.s MI.
5000 Worth ef Esss from - Hens
IS: rs ss:. ss:s - Is: sss s.se:s:
''' ss: nai &C. k Z 4. ID. ssss
1858 Esgs After One Package
Et sss ess g ksz:
2: si "a r., ss:. s.asisX Is E ~ e e
1907 Esss n q Days
isssa tAe ;:psrs q ths we@s. esris.y ss,:se
nat record bssssa ,' ecsns1y block. Ssvs Only
lS6 hens and il q days got 1907 egg. Beat that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
See Gibbs, 1918 Physicians
Bldg, 125 w. Monroe, eX-

elusive agent for north half
1t. 8, Blk. 2, Neahr's Adm.
to PIX, 147.5 Fl. on 9th Ave,
by 147.5 #. (less 70 of alley)
solid on sketch below. Court
or apartment site. Close to
car line, school, library and
paved streets, easy walking
distance down town. Per-
feet and unincumbered title.
Immediate possession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
You. too

can get more eggs from your
hens. Surely, II Reefes's ssMore
Eggs" can bring such wonderful
results for 200, 900 chicken saisers,
all over the country, e can do tho
same for you. Read the letters
double, yea triple egg Production
Don't hesitate. Read my free offer.
You take no risk. Results 1wor.
snfssd. Send the
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Barbara Knight. the most brilliant
p,rl IN the younger set. rndr1fes Keith
Grant, the most eligible man OF the
season. Barbara is unusual IN every
icay, and she Immediately goes IN for
society on q large scale. She t1tsheS
to become an influential drbiter Of So
cidl affairs. and mdrT'idge Is to her
only side issue. something 70 use as
q means to an end. That there are
lcomer IN the worId Ike Katherine
Ncpbery in ReithS Office for tnstonce,
acomen to tChOm marriage Is the Big
1est thing in the trorld, Barbara .1s
not stopped TO think.
WHEN woman wins a man over
w to her side OF an argument she
does not do It II It is against his wishes
and better judgment, unless she pays a
price. Keith had capitulated to Bar
bara because he loved her, because he
could not bear to do anything that would
make her unhappy. But he knew that
she was unfair TO ask that he neglect
his business in any way for her. He
knew that she had managed him clev-
erly, and although he loved her as much
as he ever had. the woman that he had
glimrsed In those days when they had
been alone together in the mountains
had become a dim phantom in his mind.
house plant something to be nurtured
and cared for, but where was the woman
who had tromped at his side. who had
laughed with him in the twilight when
they had built their little fire and cooked
their simple meals. true comrade,
underneath the stars!
OF course, Barbara did not know that
Keith's ideal of her had changed: she
was concerned with other things. and
she was content IL he were willing to
=. ~. har nd u,O,tl6 averyU n arc
with her, a devoted and doting husband
q handsome background for her own
loveliness. She told Marcia about the
broken engagement, and Marcia, al
though she was concerned about II, was
sure that Mrs. Castleman would over
look II.
Men have to be managed, Barbara
she cautioned. "Keith's father never
cared for society, but he went every
where to please me. There is something
OF Mr.. Grant in Keith; and all he needs
is TO be. kept in hand He loves you
and you can do anything you like with
him II you are clever.
In November, Leslie Gilmore was
married to & rather dissolute but very
wealthy man. Keith knew Lawrence
him. He went with Barbara to the Gil
more wedding and saw plainly the eX
listing state OF affairs. Leslie did no
care a thing about Lawrence. and thu
girls appeal TO LAWRENCE had none o.
the finer things in 1t. Leslie was gay
and her tongue was sharp and witty, hel
dash and vivacity were what had ap
pealed TO Lawrence. He had looked
on his engagement TO Leslie in the ligh
OF a conquest, because he thought sh'
was clever Lawrence would never
know just how hard Leslie had worked
TO make him propose She had been on
two seasons, ana this was the wealth.
est man who had ever paid court TO her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Honor List
Mrs. Mary ElliS,
HarertOrd, Pa.

MENU
Tomato Soup Crackers
Meat Loaf Potatoes String Beans
Bread and Butter
Coffee
Rhubarb Pie
SALES SLIP
Tomato sodp. one can. n........ IL
Crackers, one quarter pOund.... .0S
Meat loaf, two pounds. ...... 30
Potatoes, one quarter peck. .07
String beans. one quarter peck. 10
Bread, one third loaf. ...... .Oi
Butter, one eighth pound ....... 90
Coffee. one eighth pound. ...... 10
Rhubarb. two lunches. ...... IA
Onions, five. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .0J
Cheese, one half pound ......... Ia
-
Total .......................S1.4S As