davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
ARllOYSCH DAY

We - sSpFsaeAiAG IL 1evsse a.
nivenasy on eR ealeoaas. aAd - vs
sineerely visA syssy eitissa q Julss-
b0RE and Ssdgviek eeaaty UouA in
in celebrating. We IeAoe = .AxInia.
ties Day." Noveszaae II. anA ~ esls-
eeetiAg Ne mssn giviag - 4 t. -.
NJ thought and esaoidssoGisa ~
genssally marks osr day q naa{n-
giving.
In fact it you'd hsoniy fitting ~
proper il Americans would novs tAeiY
date for observing fhankaeivi,g -
70 Nov. II. For - vs lock hsek .
bsief two years 70 he great svsat
which marked that dsy and hsssgAt -
. eloss tie greatest var humanity Aas
ever known, We see manifold ressnos
for thanksgiving. We review ~ past
played BY our own glorious nation.
nov looked upon as the savior Of
civilization. and We are proud. We
see vast armies start from the hsttle-
fields to their homes With q SONG NJ
on their lips, and we see millions Of
outstretched Arms Of waH-veary moth.
ers and hungry children outstretehed
to greet them. We see the swords
beaten back into plow shares, and ne
see torn nations singing at their work
Of wiping away the scars of war.
Truly it is a time so inspiring as to
make it as holy IS = Sabbath, it is
the real time for deep and sincere
Two brief years have passed since
the rumble Of cannon died away and
the groans Of many wounded were
stilled. Through it America has
passed strong and secure among the
nations Of the earth. devoting herself
TO reconstruction and holding out a
helping hand to other nations strue-
Cling to regain their feet. Let NJ, on
this November 10, offer up q silent
prayer that it may never be necessary
to sign another.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
FARM FILLING STATIONS

In conversation with . well.read
JulesburE man . few days ago he
made the statement that before yerv
long every farmer may make his own
fluid for lighting, heating, running
farm machinery and other purposes.
He has reference to q substitute for
gasoline, derived from straw and other
farm waste, by distillation. He called
attention to the fact that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is now making
experiments along this line and has
announced that the apparatus com.
plete in itself and known a. q "farm
unit" will consist Of retort, . Scrub
er' and . condenser. It will cost
about $3.50, and will be 20 constructed
that anybody can run it and keep It
in order. All that need be supplied
is heat and straw Tor other vegetable
waste) and the machine will do the
rest.
So far the experiments have been
restricted to straw but they will pres
emily be extended to include corn
stalks and leaves, cotton stalks and
sugar cane refuse. The process Of
distillation leaves . gas which in the
condenser il converted into . liquid.
Beyond the first cost Of the outfit
the farmer will be at no expense for
his fluid fuel, inasmueh ~ the waste
Of his farm will furnish it. He win
use It to light and heat his dwelling,
to keep the cook stove going, to opef-
ate the washing and sewing machines,
to drive the grind stone, feed the cut
ter in the barn and supply power for
his motor car and tractor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
FIVE DOLLAR WHEAT

/ Residents Of Julesburg and vicinity
l be interested in . statement now
bing given wide publicity, and made
y son of The late james ]. Hfll. he
~ II Win not Be great length Of
me until wheat 10 selling at five dol
I1s . boshA. He undefstands what
requires 70 produce . bushel Of
lhsat-tAe land and the labor and tie
innate. d when be glsnces tsw.fd
10 cities and behoAs tie tseming
hilliens, and toward the country, and
|sAslds tie lessening thrones upon
S1s farms, he says be can't ses any
hing else but five dollar wheat.
Bat even 70. It does not necessarily
psll tie doom Of the race. Il may
/ saA suffering for many for . time.
{ may cause hardships which We have
St experienced for many years. But
:vo dollar whest cannot destroy civil
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

ixation. nor for more than q year OF
70 preeipitate great hafdships, for the
reason that the year following such
q price for the grain, more and more
people would be driven back to the
soil, where foodstuffs in greater
abundance would be produced. II
does not require as great numbers to
grow food TO sustain the race as many
suppose, although it probably re-
quires more than are now working
upon the land. II there should ever
come a real and severe food shortage
driving people in large numbers to
the farms and opening up new farm
ing land. it would be found that fabu-
lous amounts could be raised in a sea-
son. And five dollar wheat might,
for that reason, serve as . blessing in
disguise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
100 MUCH THANK YOU-

. honestly believe that in tie mat
q doing things for . mere ~thank
the weekly nevspapers Of this
6y hold the record.
. say it With no desire to diseYim-
J, for ~ believe Julesburg people
no different from those TO be
a elsewhere. bat We feel that on
setion they will agree it il true,
for the number Of favors rem
d 10 other institution is as poor
lpaid as the newspaper. The
teh has . bazaar. the school has q
lert, . club brings = paid speaker
musician to town and does SO to
.e money, and yet in almost every
anee the Newspaper is called on to
punea the date, boost the attrac-
, ct out the crowd-and then be
afisd with . free ticket. And Of
ths promoters overlook even the
ticket.
l. hard for some people to un-
stand that about all = newspaper
to sell il its space. or at least
part Of its space not devoted to
tal news happenings. II it gives
" it, space where is it to get
hey for more white papef, more
4ors type-for type wesfs out
for rsnt and heat and light and
scores Of other things that it is
- to pay out good money for!
y wouldn't 20 to the merchant and
Were going TO hold 4 bazaar to
ke Zone money give N some Of
2 goods to sell that night" Yet
, say 10 the editor: We're going to
/ . basaar. give ~ your advertis-
space 20 We can get . crowd that
spend its money" And yet
res no difference.
he Gfit-Advocate il here to boost
- worthy institution-and ex,
q to keep on doing Il. But we'd
down on our knees and thank the
d Lord right now II we could
ke everyone see that It takes money
run . newspaper Just the same As
|oes anything else,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

The public demands turkey for
Thanksiving and gets it usually If it
il humanity possible. On no other
festival Of the year do the people of
this county feel II necessary to have
any one kind Of meat, but Thanksgiv-
ing without turkey il like Hamlet
without the ghost to most Amefi-
cans. Many serve turkey at Christ
mas and New Years also, but after
the holiday season Is past the demand
for turkeys. il u1ually small. This
makes the marketing season for tuI-
keys very short, running As it does
from the middle Of November to the
latter part Of December.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Nevada Senator Dis.
Covers Cure For
Wife's Jealously
Her Ire Over Steaesrapher En-
HSsyed By 'One-Wonan- HusbanA''
Leads to Matxinsaial NiRhtnare

The heartaches Of . girl who want
ed . husband who neither spoke to
nor even looked at other women came
N considerable quantities to Billie
6lhnss, whose role il portrayed by
Constance Talmadge in her latest pic
twe, "A Temperamental Wife" which
vii be seen commencing Friday and
Saturday At the Hippodfome Theatre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

- ss':s vsspon ve have aSa;ass .
eaass oS citizens ~ eannss hsDe -
escape % long - our inmisFatisa
laws continue Is ax a they sss st
Deoaoot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

A great many pictures are over
drawn and . great many bank &C.
counts would Be IL it wasn't for a
watchful cashier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

One swallow doesn't make 4 sum-
mer, but sometimes one lark will
bring . fan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

You've also doubtless noticed that
while the country Is short on many
things We have n many I-Told- You
Sos" q ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Maybe the reason the boy stood
on the burning deck Is there was .
coal shortage that year, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Sending mail by air Is new, but
sending hot air by mail is an old story.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
An RA o. GOOD v1uNc

With ~ elections behind u. .nl q
1lDehlieaa administration Of natisnal
e4xhiss for at least four yeess = the
f.tsre assured. Tie people Iook 70
vha& - bsfoFs them vitA ealn conf
denes: In every walk Of their lives
they know that . return to normally
Aas sst in TAs hectic pssiod Of VII
senisn and var il rapidly becoming .
matter Of history, and The nation Is
e0esginG into An era Of lower prices.
lower taxes. decline Of social rsdieal.
tsn. industrial prosperity and general
eoota0tAsak
0sa accuse women Of being heaiu-
less. 1st nearly every woman has
brains enough to make . fool out of
some man.
Corn and rye crops are unusually
heavy. leading US to believe there are
some fafmers who haven't heard of
the eighteenth amendment.
-ooo-
We've . lot Of reasons for being
glad the election is over, but the chief
one is We won't be asked to print any
more campaign poetry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

A. Il. RngcrsPrNr
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigar

Statements That May be Investigate
ed. Testimony of Payette Citizens
When a Payette citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of a Payette resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
Geo. R. Fulton, retired farmer,
Gil Sixth St, Payette, says: Il was
troubled with kidney complaint and
my back caused me the most suffer
ing. 1t ached all the time and was
very weak AS I had heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills so often, used
them and it only took a few weeks
to correct the disorder and rid me
of the palms,
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Fulton had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo n. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO 2

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Payette Irrigation Co.
Limited, held on the tenth day of
November, 1920 an assessment was
levied on each share of the capital
stock of the Company, as follows, to-
wit: Eighty $500 cents per share
on thes Preferred or Paid-up stock
and one dollar and eighty cents
(S1.SO) per share on the common
stock; all due and payable at once,
nd any assessment remaining unpaid
on Dec. 2, 1920, will be delinquent
and will be advertised and unless
paid before December 80, 1920, will
be sold at public auction to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
accrued costs. Payment may be
made at the First National Bank or
to the Secretary of the Company.
w. H PLATT, President.
D. w. AINEY, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
L. $. Land Office at Vale, Oregon
NOYember s. 192O

November 8, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that John
H. Rowland. of Ontario, Oregon who
on May Is, 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No 04239. for Lot Sec. 4
Twp. II S., E y SEA Sec. SO, SW 4
SW Il NV Il Section "a, Township 16
S. all in Range 46 East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register & Receiy-
err, U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon
on the 18th day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Crow,
Robert Raney, both of Weiser, Ida.
Blaine May of Ontario. Oregon.
]. z. Putnam of Payette, Idaho
THOS. JONES, Register.
Nov. 11-Dec. 8, 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
FIND SPLENDID
FUTURE ON FARM
Many Opportunities for Success
full Career for Young Man.
MEREDITH CITES ADVANTAGES

Secretary of Agriculture Tells How
Ambitious Young Men May Learn
Farming and Equip Themselves for
an independent Vocation-Safest
Way Is to Start in at the Bottom
and Climb the agricultural Ladder.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

FOR RENT: One furnished room
14th and Center Ave, near new
school building Jesse Windle
Nov Aft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

WANTED: A piano to rent for the
winter. Will guarantee to take good
care CO same. Worbois, at Y NJ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
ELK BARBER SHOP
Always Open

BARRIERS are Experienced
There will be a Christmas Tree at
the Elk Barber Shop for all
Children under 16 years.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

FOR RENT: Two rooms. 200 s.
9Th Street. Nov 11-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

The Bancroft Grill for QUICK
SERVICE and GOOD EATS. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

The Bancroft Grill for QUICK
SERVICE and GOOD EATS. t2.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
WEST ENn WANTS GAMEs

The West End first basketball team
has organized for the season and Is
dnsirous OF completing It's schedule.
This team Is well known In Whining
ton for clean sport and good basket
ball. Manager Curran will present the
same lineup this year as last with
the exception OF one new man. HIS
forward positions VIII be taken care
OF by Donnellv and Curran, while the
center lob win be held by Kelley a
new man 10 the team. who puts up 2
very classy game. The defense end
viii be taken care OF by two OF the
best defense men in the state, w
Myers and II. Firth, who are wei
known in basketball circles. Win
the above combination. West End j,
| looking forward 10 a very successtu
season and win make a good bid Tor
/ the city honors.
As West End Is without a suitable
floor for home games this season, ii
Is desirous Of booking all its game'
on other floors.
Manager Curran would like 10 hool
a game for next week with soml
! nrst-class team, Y. NJ II. A. preferred
/ Send all communications 10 B. p. Cur
ran. i29 South Broome street, city
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
HORSES TIE FOR
GOLD MEDAL
Prince H and Emily B Win
Same Number of Races
This Year
WILLIS ENTRY
ALSO WINNER

Awsrds Of prizes won by horses
ihat competed in The 1920 matlnees OF
iIe Delaware Horse Show Association
have been made. The season. which
ended about a month ago. proved
a success. and O. association has
il ready turned its thoughts 10 plans
for the 1921 season. The re-organiza-
Ton M citing NJ the association for
next season WEI be held on Monday,
January iO
TWO horses tied for the gold m dal
10 be award d % the horses winning
IN greatest number Of races and
medals were awarded 10 each. They
are Prince H.. owned by Betty
Brothers, OF Montchanln. and Emily
b.. owned by Edward Goodwin, OF this
city
Other awards were a. follows
Silver Association" cup TO the trot-
ter making the fastest time to wagon
or speeding cart for the season. COM
petlng In not less than eleven heats
Kenneth, time, 2i5. owned by j. Wirl
Whlls. OF this city.
Silver Association" cup to the pdcei
making the fastest time 10 wagon OF
speeding cart for the season compel
ing In not less than eleven heats
Miss Wiltondale. 2is 10, owned by
l.. q. Ross. Of this city.
Gold medal 20 the PAGER which, lf
seven n ats, makes the fastest ayeragl
time-Emily B., 223, owned by Ed
ward Goodwin. OF this city.
Gold medal 30 the troiter which. ID
seven heats. makes the fastest aver
age tlme-keneth. 2i7, owned by J
Writ Willis.
Silver medal 10 the horse starting II
the greatest humber Of events-Mat
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
cnnns rnAr nnNT snnINkI

Peculiar penchants develop IN cam
combinations OF differ nj athletics.
som. aim 10 pule up their point lead
early n IN. battle, some ride along
awaiting some break which they can
capitalize, and others play safe until
me nnal spurt when they literally
pull their games out OF me ilre III
The last few minutes OF play. o.,-
The uncanny way In which ONO
Slaie-foOtbal champions Of lne
Western Conference.-The staged mar
velously brilliant plays during the
last few minutes OF play, snatchlns
victories from formidable rivals, mas
been one OF ihe most interesting fea-
urs Of the 1920 gridlron war.
The Buckeyes played trua TO iorm
ev In their last bitter battle win
Illinois which gave them the una s.
puied tiilo hOnOrs.
A glance back on the schedule
which Coach Wilce's gridders nav
forward-passed their way through
shows mat practically all or the
hardest victories Wer clinchcd lu.l
few minutes before the final wh.sil
blew by one N Quarterback "Hoge
Workman's log passes o. one OF th'
ends or 10 hi, backfleld running
mata-Pele SLlchcomb.
In Workman's super-abilty 10 ne
goilaie long and short passes, uoacf
Wilce has played with an ace up hil
Sieve an season.
And iie same principle apples II
! everything we do.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Rr nENRY L. FARRELL

United Press stan Correspondent
NtjN YORK, Nov. 21-Iack Demp-
sey. king Of the worlds heavyweights.
was In the center OF a huzLing group
OF scrlhes during one OF the recent
conferences for the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout.
Called you up at eleven O'Clock
last night but couldn't get you" one
OF The scribes said TO him.
"Eleven O'Clock 2" the big champ
answered. NO wonder you couldn't
get me. I'm between the sheets every
night at ten"
lie wasn't talking for publlclty-he
doesn't need a press agent Tie was
telling tue truth
From personal observations. Demp-
sey is an unusual heavyweight cham
pion. Success hasn't turned his head
temptation hasn't felled him. He's the
same big affable boy with the same
pleasant smile that won him friends
by the legion On Toledo. He's tn
same clean living athletic In the sam
perfect condition that enabled him q
batter down one OF the biggest mel
/ In the history OF the game.
Other champions In other days sue
cumbed 10 the bright lights" Other
found training a bore and task whei
| they reached NE summit OF success
Win greenback passports into fas
circles, they went the pace that kills
But not so Dempsey. Critics afie
looking him over In training hav
given the opinion that he's ln bette
form now than on that Fourth OF Jul
year ago when he won the champ
ionship He has the clear eye an
The ruddy tinged skin OF an athletic i
perfect condition
''How do you put in a day2" he wa
! asked.
well. I pile out about O'Clock an
after some setting up exercises d
a turn through Central Park" he sal'
Then a good breakfast and a rest {
an hour or so and then a long wal
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
$%,SOo.- -1J.s.--s NS%
I.,oso.O. -Ete,NeA $-s's>A
\ lgO'-Oe 515'9 %"N SoUt:
Noo, ooo.o. @. Ha1..-o

According 10 Charlie they is a lot
OF fnss being sturred up by the hot
stove leegle which says The Judge
can't handle p Jobs with the same
head
Now as me & Charlie sees it they is
no reason why a Judge can't use one
mallet for Jobs & in another hand
the govt. only give sthe judge $500
per yr
II reasons to stand that when any
body like this bird Ahern the me-
chanic, draws funny pictures on the
side Of W. Camille Harding whose an
editor & will do his pr.sideering on
the side the judge can So you can
plainly see that Me q Charlie are deal
ing out the real dope when presents
such facts as above stated did
most Of the dealing & Charlie weren't
much help TO me In doping this thing
out.
Now Me and Charlie has nggered
ont how much the Judge will spend
when he draws his roll from the
mags the ist VI. We flgger the Judge
Is llabell 10 use the lead pipe on the
roll the tst Vt. & knock the flggers
cold. but II fhe don't Me & Charlie
says the judge will spend the kalt
which follows
Another pair OF socks-s3c. an auto
mobile in rough flggers AS. OK
end handl. a silk hat & a can Of bll
shoe polish-sis ga 23c-& a semi.
| diplomats coat whic he Will use wheT
pichlng the ist ball OF the 8 esOn
not counting the laundry judges &
umpir S &c. cleaned from ripe frui
| & not counting emergency bills lik'
; hospitals & etc.
Now I have hggered out that IN,
| Judge can do this bus easy & Charlh
/ figgers same as me so there amt go
| ing 10 be no second guesscs when IN
/ fans and gen. publik reads what VI
& Charlie dopes out for EN-.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
Jack Dempsey a Ne,o
Type Of Ring ''Channp''

After lunch ! go over 10 training
quarters and put On two or three d ours
with the rope, the bclls. the medicine
ball, some shadow boxing and a few
rounds with Bill Tat, Ray Smith and
some other boys who came around at
different times. ] mix golf In every
time I g.t tn chance. It's great excr-
else and flrst class diversion"
Practically all the prominent nght-
ers around New York occupy places
OF prominence at the weekly boxing
shows In Madison Square Garden, but
Dempsey Is seldom seen there
Il like 10 watch The bouts" he ex-
| plained But date hours and an even
Ing In smoke filled room do more
harm than good"
Dempsey has a lot OF personality
/ lie has that happy faculty N meeting
people well and remembering them
the second time. He never high
brOws." He's accessible at al tmcs
and he'll dig In his pocket for any
cause.
Talk with him for an hour and h,
will scarcely ever speak In the fire
person He's no master OF Englisl
bu. he's grammatical and he lsn'
Handicapped with a Dot OF vulgd
parlance OF the ring
It's a hard task 10 get him to tail
about any OF his conquests. lie al
ways refers 10 one OF his vanquiehe
opponents as a mighty good boy"
During one OF hie recent fannin
bees with a bunch Of admir- srs h
listened with tolerant pOliteness {
one woh Insisted on telling him ho'
good ne was. how ne had picked hir
10 beat Willard In threr rounds an
how he was gazing 10 ruin Carpente
SAY" tho champion Interrupts
seems 20 me you're a lot more sur
about 10 than ] am. I'm not 80 cel
/ tain I'm going 10 win that bout CA
, peniier Is a great boy. He's bound
. be a fighter with the experience he
had / never pick a winner In 81
vance on anylhlng"
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
0~2s dsmASa i@
Ok
o(7-D<-s o

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 26-On big
OF your instructions J arrived I'm the
hanged out recInuy 90 give each other
the razzberry * ~ mags hired judge
Lands 10 gang In with EN- as the
chief mogul Of the works & to boss
the sixteen teens for si2.5OO berries
per yr.
was run down by my friend
Ch8rlb Harris who amt She bat boy
for the cubs here during the winter
but glums the bats for The the play
ers around the home sack I'm the sum
mer who youse 20 be the cady for
the Judge. So after talking with
will corner about this much per yr.-
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
F,Sf A.i\ 5 s. 81 1l1I /. h MN. MN.

II the score was against them and
ten minutes LETT TO play. Ohlo's eleven
went ahead and scored the winning
touchdown. sometimes In just nine
minutes and a half.
Ohio never gave up. That's the kind
OF spirit one likes TO see on a football
team That's the kind OF spirit thai
has won undying fame for Yale
70 Is refreshing 20 see such a clear
cut exhibition OF the never-say-diC
spirit coming westward from New
Haven.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
GAME LAW TEST
AT THIS HEARING

Alfonso Crescent whose place Of
business d on King street between
Eighth and Ninth streets, and his
brother, Rocco Crisconi. POI King
street. were arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief Game Warden Dillahay
Of Dover. charged with Offering for
sale muskrats during the closed sea.
son. They Will be given hearing be-
fore Magistrate Stradley on Monday
afternoon.
Some points In game laws Of inter.
est 10 every hunter in the state vii
be threshed out at this trial and th'
hearing Will probably draw mum
Der OF sporting men.
Evening journal., 1920-11-27
CcUANCF GAGE GAME RULES.

NEW NOHk, Nov. % IIInlfed Tress
Two important changes in the bas-
Fetball rules have been announced by
fhe rules committee OF the intercol-
lcgiate basketball league. One allows
a PLAYER who has been taken from the
return except one who has been dis
qualified for four personal fouls. The
other requires that a held ball under
the basket be taken ont fifteen feet
and tossd I'D