davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

w. M. Webb, general manager, and J. D. Watson, general traffic mana ger of the Cotton Belt railroad are coming to Pine Bluff this week to confer with committee from the Chamber of Commerce on change in the passenger schedule between Pine Bluff and Gillet.
 Now is the time to order that fall suit. have recently received sam pies and am prepared to give you a most perfect fit. Drop up and see them, Joseph Plante the Tailor 22O 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's Quality shop. s-s-1mo.
 Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett yesterday arrested Will Simmons. a negro, wanted in Oak Grove, La, on charge of manslaughter. The negro IS now in jail awaiting the arrival of officers from Oak Grove.
 Ked Line De1ivery-Movlng hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22ss. residence phone x4zV. 6-11-dtf
 Clawrence Laws, teller, Simmons Naional bank, has returned from Denver, where he spent his vacation.
 Money to loan on land, improved or s unimpreved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City, Arkansas. 7-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

Clawrence Laws, teller, Simmons Naional bank, has returned from Denver, where he spent his vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
.
 OBITUARY + < # . @# ** + *+ <
Mrs. Estelle l.. Herbert.

Relatives here have received news of the death of Mrs. Estelle Lindsay Herbert of San Diego, Cal, in that city. Mrs. Herbert died very. sud denly of acute indigestion.
 Mrs. Herbert is we'll known in Pine Bluff having spent her girlhood days here while she attended the Annun- citation Academy.
 She is a niece of Mesdames J. l.. Armfield and J. J. Ivy and Messrs. J. P. and Tom Cady. She is cousin of Mesdames Arthur Young and Rob ert Loving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17
GONZALES GATHERED

: Mexico City, Aug. 16.- Ricardo Gonzales, who was recently reported to have started an uprising against the government, has been captured at Piedras Negras, according to of ficial advices received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

H. K. Toney has gone to Chicago to attend meeting of the District Governors of the Rotary clubs of the United States. MT. Toney is governor for the Arkansas district:s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

"SUN-SHADES." We have them for your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1212. Tire company, 11s West Barraque street. 8-13-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

Sollie Davis and Claudio Johnson, negro boys, were arrested last night by Night Chief King for fighting
 on East Third between State and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-17

KLAXON HORNS, all sizes for all cars, 1912 Tire company, 116 West
 bafraque street. 8-13-t1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-14

> DUdCy -1AN1dIIIo DIIOO0 o'1'eE Y
for men
$500 values on sale-------S5.4O
$3.50 values on Sale-------S6.75
S8.95 values on sale------S8.O5
$3.50 values on sale------S8.55
$1,000 values on sale-----S9.O0
S110O values on sale---S9.9
$3.50 values on sale------Sll.45
S14,50 values on sale-----Sl2.75
$500 values on Sale------Sl3.50
$3.50 values on sale------Sl6.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-14
uruurnnr!umuuuIuum PREMIUMS FREE WIT

S2o fulfill motto of large volume and small p
S525 +1 +;r,o+o o. ,snoos T,oso n,o,niroe we will
5000 9' Is - 49, 1; VIZ 80 +1,+e with pur
$3.50 s0ou' ~ ~ ~ s - 1U Al E J;L
1896 IN the Bargain Basement lhey consist mostly o oloH
S1125 and Premiums besides
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Holvoke Banker Is
Seriously Injured
in Auto Accident

Another tragic auto accident is add
ed this week to the list Of fatalities
which occur so often, and yet are
none the less shocking How these
fearful mishaps take place are many
times beyond the ken Of man to ex-
plain, yet the grim facts remain and
death follows in their wake. The sad
news this week is from Holyoke. A
man by the name Of johnson, who is
cashier in one of the banks there, was
out driving, with his family and sis
ter. Whether the car turned over or
there was collision, we do not know,
but the result was heartrending. Mr.
Johnson had both arms broken and a
leg broken. The sister was killed out
right. Other Injuries were sustained
by other members Of the party but
their extent is unreported. Further
details will no doubt come through
in due season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
TRANSFERS Re-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

May 21, James R. and Nevada R.
Korn to Joseph Janecek. NEk Sec.
34-10-47. Consideration $4,000.
May 25, Arnold and Vivian Schutt
to J. C. Wagner, Ek of NWh and
SWA of NWA, Sec. 3-1l-46, Con-
sideration $4,000.
May 25, Guy E. and Blanch D.
Bothel to J. C. Wagner, Ek of NEA
Sec. ALAG, 81 and other consider
ton.
May 25, Eleanor and Ked Vance
to J. C. Wagner, undivided n int. in
Lot and VIZ Lot Block 81 U. p.
1st addition to Julesburg. Considera-
ton $3.50.
May25, R. R. Cyle to ]. G. Wagner
1-3 of % 1-3 #. from south end of
lot 5, and 6 inches in block 12 etc.
81 and other consideration.
May 25, Ralph Rozell and wife
to J. c. Wagner, strip 3 by 100 #.
Consideration $3.50.
May 26, Frank H. Detmer to Char
les G. Kinsman, Ek Sec. 9-9-44 81
and other consideration.
May 27, H. ]. Smelser to Alfred
]. Swanson all Sec 19-11-42, Consid-
Grafton $4,000 and other considera-
ton.
May 25, Fred T. Robertson to So
tereos Chris Papagianopulous and
Gus Papagianopulous, lot 13, Block
II, original town Of Denver Junction
Consideration $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Boy Playing With
Old Shell Badly In
jured by Explosion

A serious accident befell the young
son of Mr.. F. A. Waite last week and
but for the timely aid Of DIR. Dutton's
X-ray machine the results might have
been worse. The boy put y No. II
she'll in old pipe and began pound
ing it with hammer. The shell ex-
ploded and part of the cap blew
back into his hand. Part Of the pisees
lodged along side the bone in his arm
and it was thought that was all. A.
precaution, though an X-ray pic
ture was taken, and there as plain -
could be, was seen large piece Il
the end of the shell lodged between
the thumb and forfinger. Ordinar-
ly, no one would have thought it was
in there, merely judging the hand %
be cut deeply. The picture was o.
of the clearest ever taken and was
so plain that even the "12" show up
in the photograph. DR.. Rook Of courge
removed the piece and it is thought no
serious results will obtain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA
PROMISES TO BE
Big SUCCESS
WILL BE PULLED OFF IN THIS
CITY, JUNE Is TO - INCLU-
sIyE-FINE PROGRAM Ar
RANGED

The Julesburg Chautauqua will BE-
gin June 26 and last five days: Get
your season ticket early. Take nothing
srnensive method Of enjoying the
ehsutauqua, and besides it is only on
the season tickets that the local COM
mittse get a percentage Of the re-
ceipts. This percentage defrays the
iscal expenses and will make it pos,
sible to have a chautauqua anothei
vear. The Chautauqua this year will
Be- among the very best ever seen in
Julesburg. Don't forget the date
Don't forget the occasion. The value
Of q chautauqua is to the ticket .holder
not the committee alone who help to
bring it here. The advantage 10 your
Therefore. See Jess Jones or Prof
Rowland or any one else on the ticket
committee for your tickets. and above
all, tell your neighbors about TINS
Chautauqua. T!.ey will enjoy it too
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
County Clerk Has
Issued More Fishing
Licenses Than Ever

Either the population is increasing
faster than the figures show or else
the diciples of Isaac Waltos have done
an evangelistic work and converted q
large number of new members. In
leoking over the records in the coun-
~ clerks office we find that this year
the county clerk has issued 22l fishing
licenses for the year 1920, compared
with 1872 at the same date last year.
In May last year the clerk issued but
1902, while this season she has issued
in May l25. This might be accounted
for by the excellent fishing which one
finds this year at the Jumbo Reser-
voir. Everyone who goes there comes
back with long string of the finny
tribe. To date we have not had q
good story Of that big fish that got
away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
H. &. Green Purchas-
es Roy StevensOn's
Home Last Week

H. u. Green closed deal last week
whereby he becomes the owner of the
fine residence property belonging to
Roy Stevenson, in the east part Of
town. Mr.. Green is the field man
for the Parker Bros. Land Co. and
We are glad to see him become per-
manently associated with our town
and its welfare in this substantial
manner. Mr.. Green expected At first
to lease the property to some one
but he has now decided that he and
his wife will keep house in it them
selves. Mr.. Stevenson is not leaving
town because he has sold the place
but intends to stay right here in
Julesburg where he has lived SO long
and will devote all his time to the
of watches and work Of a
similar nature peculiar to the jewe
lers trade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
NEWSY ITEMS
OF Big SPRINGS
AND VICINITY

Mrs. c. H. Smith who has been
visiting in Omaha returned home on
Wednesday morning.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Epperson, Wednesday, June
3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merel Mercer left,
Friday morning for Tennessee where
they will visit Mrs. Armstrong; par
ents.
Mr.. Will Gebhardt and family from
Venango visited at the Mauser home
Sunday.
Mrs. John For living north of Big
Springs is on the sick list this week.
Andy Peterson from Chappell was
in Big Springs transacting business
last week. -
Chautauqua will be held in Big
Springs from June 22 to the 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Lewman from
Denver arrived in Big Springs Sat
urday night and expects to remain
here this summer.
Mrs. Joe Rhone from Sidney is
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Jack Obert.
Mrs. Bill Bergren is on the sick list
this week.
A large number of the Big Springs
people went on picnic to the Spring
Canyon Caves last Sunday.
Mr.. Will Engle who has been with
his wife in hospital at Omaha. re-
turned home Wednesday night and re-
perts that Mrs. Engle is doing much
better.
Mrs. NJ. C. Remington who has
been visiting in the eastern part of
the state the past few weeks return
ed home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Will Mack and daughter.
Zelpha from Lincoln arrived here
Tuesday and expect to remain here
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Fox. mother of John Fox from
the eastern part Of the state arrived
in Big Springs Wednesday morning.
Chris Nelson and family left We'd
nesday for Oregon where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Will Abel left Friday
in their car for Denver. where they
will remain few weeks before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Smith from Omaha spent a
few days this week with her son,
Clinton Smith and family.
Theron Mercer from Chappell was
Big Springs visitor Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
MARRIED

On Wednesday, June End, Gale Bail
ey and Mary E. Brown were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev.
C. H. Inmsn being the officiating
clergyman: Only the Immediate FAM
lies were present b witness the eere-
mony. The bride is the daughter of
Peter Brown, living northeast of
Julesburg. While neither of the con-
tracing parties are known to the
editor we are informed they both
come from highly respected families
and we join all their friends in wish
ing" them the best there is in life.
They will make their home on a farm
to the northeast of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Julesburg Woman
Takes Dose Wood
Alcohol By Mistake

Last Sunday morning Mrs. John
Hewglcy had narrow escape from
. mistake which might have proved
fatal. Early in the morning she arose
and having a bad cold went to the redi-
Cine cabinet to get some cough medi-
Cine and by mistake got hold Of = bot
tie of wood alcohol and before realiz-
Ing what she had done had swallowed
a considerable portion Of the liquid:
She was almost at once taken very
sick and her husband Immediately call
Cd DR.. Ewing who gave her relief
and AT the present time is again able
To be up and around. It's an exper-
ience that SIZE is not anxious to 60
through with again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Clinton Wright and
Miss Lydia Johnson
Married at Denver

Clinton Wright, clerk in the Jules
huro most office, and Miss Lydia A.
Johnson n on went to Denver and were
married in the Trinity M. E. church
mAt in that city it on Sunday, May 80. by
R;.hon Means. It was a big surprise
to their many friends in thi. city and ::
tbe n Grit t-Advocate joins with their
many ma friends in wishing them the heb best St
Of health, happiness and prosperity IN
their II welded life. Mr.. Wright is the
snn s Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wright
who are now living in The Deiies,
Creoon % Mrs. Wright is . daughter
~ Ellis johnson Of Bushnell. Nebr.,
and has been employed for some time
At At Kopp's Cafe. The Young .ss couple 1nd
will continue to make Julesburg their
home,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Earle e. Johnson and
Miss Bertha Durkee
Married Tuesday Eve

Tuesday evening Earle c. johnson
and Miss Bertha Durkee impaired to
the NJ. 4. parsonage where they were
quietly married in the presence of
Mrs. Inman and Mr.. Johnson's brother
C. V. Johnson. 1t was complete
surprise to their many friends.
Mr.. johnson is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris johnson, who
lives on the farm about three miles
southeast of this city. He is a young
man Of sterling qualities and one that
has host friends. He with his broth
er own the farm where his parents
are now living and run it under the
name Of Johnson Brothers. He and
his bride are both graduates of the
high school is this city, both of them
graduating in the year 1910. They
have been friends practically all their
lives, Mr.. Jonson being born and
reared in this community and Mrs.
Johnson having lived here most of her
life. Mr.. johnson was one of the
young men from this section who
served in the world war being in the
service about eighteen months about
twelve of which were spent over
seas
Mrs. Johnson is tn edaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Durkee. who live
in the north part of the city, and also
q sister of Mrs. Guy Pool and NJ. R.
Durkee. She has been a very success
full primary school teacher, having
been engaged in that profession ever
since her graduation from the high
school. For the past year she has
been teaching in the schools at Lodge
Pole, Neb., and before that has held
positions at Gothenburg and Her
shey. She is known among her friends
as a most estimable young lady and
is well liked by all who know her.
The newlyweds left by auto We'd
nesday for honeymoon trip to Den
yer, Boulder and the mountains and
Immediately upon their return will
take up their abode on the groom's
farm southwest Of Julesburg.
The Grit-Advocate joins with their
many friends in wishing them joy and
prosperity in their future life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Club
WORKING FOR A
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEXT MONDAY EVENING ONE
DIVISION OF CLUB WILL
STAGE PLAY AT HIPPO
DROME THEATRE

The Womans Club of Julesburg IL
working for public library for this
city. That is what the proceeds OF
the home talent play is to be used
for that we have been advertising 70
extensively for the past few weeks.
Is there a person in Julesburg who
would not favor the idea and help
boost it along? We know thsfs 10
not. Then buy ticket for the home
talent play that is to he given next
Monday night. We told you last week
the women of the club got no pay
for their work in this play but that
all proceeds went for a worthy cause.
Attend the play. 1t will be q splendid
one. Your money could scarcely be
put to better use.
This play has been very thoroughly
rehearsed and for several of their
latest practices the club has been
under the direction of Otto c. Moore
of this city. Mr.. Moore is law
student in the University Of Denver
and the last year was director of the
dramatic club of the University stud
ents in all their theatrical affairs. He
is especially talented in this direction
and the club is fortunate in having
him to drill them. We can unhesita-
tingly recommend the home talent
play to all the people of Julesburg
and the surrounding country and know
they will get their moneys worth II
they attend. Buy your ticket and
help the good cause along. The wo-
men are taking this means Of raising
money with which to buy site for
library building. rather than the
often tried method of circulating
snbscription paper for funds, and they
think the people will appreciate It.
The people get their moneys worth
when thew pay their admission and
see the play. The club gets the re-,
ceipts and uses it for buying the
grounds for the library.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
NEW PAPER AT FT. COLLINS

A movement is on foot at FIT. Col
Inns for the establishment of a new
daily paper there. This is because
of the consolidation of the FIT. Collins
Courier and the Express, which leaves
the field open for another paper. eth
er daily or a weekly. 1t is said
that Ansel Watrous. perhaps the old
est newspaper man in that part of the
country, together with Charles Ryck-
man, formerly city editor of the
Courier, will be connected with the
new paper which will be known as the
Independent. The newspaper field
at Fl. Collins is covered by but one
paper.-Publisher Auxiliary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Several New Families
Planning to Make
Julesburg Their Home

Ross Miller and wife will move y
yulesburg just A. soon ~ they eaa
find house to live in. They are uv.
ing now in Holyoke where Mr.. Nillag
is manager of the Peerless movie q
that place and proprietor Of . con.
fectionery store. He 10 coming -
Julesburg to be manager Of the Co..
yer Bros. music store here. Mr.. MillR
will probably arrive Monday and ~
sumo charge At once, his wife coming
later when he finds living quaFta06
f. R. Shook and NJ. E. Sherman,
both Of Sterling. are joining thsk
fortunes with the gateway city aAi
expect to make this city thsif hoDa
They are experienced painters ard
paperhangers and both are men oe
families. They have bought the paint-
ing and decorating business formerly
conducted by N. E. johnson and sWa1t
only the finding of houses 70 move
here The gentlemen are already hsfo
and on the job, and have enough work
ahead to keep them out Of mischief
long time.
VIM. G. Mcdowell is another new.
conner helping to swell our population.
He and his family came here recent
ly from Ft. Lupton and moved int
Prof. Rowland. We believe this
makes three families living IN thio
one house. Mr.. Mcdowell 10 the rsp-
resentative Of the Rawleigh company
and will travel through the country
selling the remedies and preparations
put out by his company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
1920 Census Figures
Give Julesburg
Population l320

The Grit-Advocate is able to an
nounce this week the census figures
for Julesburg for 1920. The figures
sbow that our little city now has a
nonnlation of 1920. This is a gain
Of "a per cent over the figures Of
1910 and while it is nothing pheno,-
nanal It shows a good steady growth
during the last decade. The figures es
of 1910 gave Julesburg a population .od OF
Int 1065. so in the last ten years we
have added 255 inhabitasts to our
sity. New lets all get busy and watch
Julesburg grow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
A. E.. Lanning May
Start Picture Show
at Venango, Nebr.

A. E. Lanning of Julesburg, who
owns the picture show at that place
and one at Chappel, was in Venango
the latter part of last week to look
over the picture show situation in
this community.
Mr.. Lanning is a successful movie
man and his advent into this field
would give Venango folk the same
grade Of pictures that are shown in
Julesburg and at other places along
the main line Of the Union Pacific.
The proposition Of Mr.. LanninS
was made informally to a number Of
business men and will be taken up
by the Community club at the next
regular meeting.-Venango News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
BELOfT CAPTURES
SUNDAYS GAME
BY SCORE | TO 0
GAME DEVELOPS INTO PITCH.
Frs RATTLE BETWEEN FUS-
SELL AND BLODGETT-NEXT
SUNDAY PLAY AT HOLYOkE

Considerable changes have been
made in the base ball situation in
Julesburx since our last issue. The
local committee who had the matter
in charge let out the manager and
several of the hired players who had
represented the team and for the game
Sunday had team that was composed
entirely Of players from our immedi-
ate section.
And what = game that WAS Sunday
Never for an instant did interest lag,
nor play let up for q minute till the
last man was out. Beloit was the
team that opposed our locals and the
final score was to 0 in favor of the
visitors. RUSSELL was on the mound
for Julesburg and was in the best Of
condition. Blodgett was the opposing
pitcher and was the best that has been
against the Julesburg team this year.
Both teams were able to get men on
bases but it seemed impossible to get
them over the home plate. Each team
put up good games in the field and
the work of the pitchers was the very
best. The only run of the game was
in the ninth inning which started by
Herriott of the visitors opened up with
nice two-bagger, he was advanced
20 third on a sacrifice hit by Mutt,
Hart struck out. Blodgett got a nice
single scoring Herriott but was out
trying to steal second.
Taken all in all it was good clean
game from start to finish asd here's
hoping that the next time Julesburg
comes out at the other end of the
score.
The following is the detailed story
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Earned runs, ,Beloit 1: Two base
hits, Hart, Herriott, Russell; First on
Balls off Fussell 2; off Blodgett, 2;
struck out by Fussell II; by Blodgett
Is; left on bases Beloit 2; Julcsburg 8;
First base on errors Beloit 2; Jules
burg 2; Umpire, Brian.
Beloit 90 o o 90 o o Ii
Julesburg 90 90 0 900 90
Next Sunday our team goes to Hol-
yoke for a game with Holyoke. This
should be a close game and one that
would be worth while attending.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Frank Deich Fur
nishes Valuable In
formation on Weather

Frank Deich, official weather OBJ
server and statistical reporter, has
some valuable information for this
weeks issue. Many questions are Of
ten asked Of the weather man. Such
questions as, Are we having more
rain than usual?" or, "Is it not dryer
than usual?" "How much rain have
we had this year?" "How much last
year," In answer to questions OF
this sort, Mr.. Deich has prepared the
following statistics: @ !,
Amount of Precipitation:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
MANY TREES BEING PLANTED

This spring could well be named
the planting spring for Julesburg.
More trees have been set out in front
of lots and for ornamental purposes
than at any other time in the his
tory of Julesburg. This is a good
sign for nothing adds to the appear
ance of a city's homes like tree-lined
streets. He who rears a tree to ma
turity adds a blessing to his fellow
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
SEALED BIDS TO BE
RECEIVED JUNE 70

The school board of the Sedgwick
county high school have now received
the plans and specifications for the
new school building and have issued
notice that they will receive sealed
bids for the construction d the new
buildings on or before June 20. It is
hoped that large number Of contrac-
tors will put in their bids for this
project.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
DEWEY TAKES FRENCH LEAVE

Mrs. Sadie French has been employ
ed to work in the julius Berg Bakery
on Front street and began her duties
the first of the week. 1t is reported
that Dewey French, her husband. has
taken french leave, leaving no word
as to where he was going, or why, or
any other excuse for his actions. The
two were married only few weeks
ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
Sam Papas Buys
Another Business
Lot In Julesburg

A deal was closed last week between
T. A. Smith and Sam Papas in which
Papas purchased the corner lot, or
80 feet Of the corner, situated i'm
mediately across the street east of
the Julesburg House. Mr.. Smith had
previously bought a So foot strip, but
retained five feet in selling it to Mr..
Papas.