davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
FIVE REALDAYS
OF ENJOYMENT
LAST OF JUNE
JULESBURG's CHAUTAUQUA BE-
GINS JUNE 3s AND LASTS FIVE
DAYS-EXCELLENT PRtNiKAM
ARRANGED-EvEki CITIZEN
SHOULD PLAN 70 ATTEND

We are to have . week Of Chau.
tauqua shortly, June 26 to 80, to BE-
enact. Redpath-Honer, whose Pio-
neer Circuit serves this community
are particularly noted for the stand
ard Of excellence maintained in their
programs. Redpath- Horner in Chau-
tauqua means that the program is the
result of thought and work far be-
yond the ordinary haphazard array
of talent. Homer programs have q
balance and logical sequence through
the week like the arrangement Of a
symphony orchestra. The program
which Julesburg win have this sum-
mer will be Q delight throughout and
a week which will stand out in re-
Prospect through all the year.
There are to be four lectures touch
ing on a wide range Of subjects of
vital interest to American audiences
at this particular time. Mr.. Horner
is anxious to get to the great audi
ence Redpath- -Horner serves the very
men who are best answering the call
Of the hour. The arrangement Of lee
lures this year is masterful sym
phony with America as its theme.
Unique, artistic, richly beautiful,
the unusual program Of the Lotus
Company at Chautauqua is a delight
from first to last. With harp and
vocal solos. splendid readings, richly
costumes three historical periods are
presented.
In Eugene Laursnt's evening we
all take a trip into this magic cOun
try, only this country is real. Any
one who has been invited to the wiz
ards Supper will never forget it.
1t does the heart good to see Eugene
Laurant enjoy himself and make a
tentful of people happy. 1t is a..
ways wonderful music-the gleeful
laughter of children.
Good music, like the breath from q
field of flowers, often awakens mem
Ories of long ago and rekindles fires
that may be burning low. Those songs
that perhaps were mothers lula
bye or the favorite Of that old sweet
heart Of mine" are closer to US and
awaken finer sentiments often than
the greatest aria. The Premier Com
pany, the great Redpath-Horner sing
ing organization. speciaizes on some
of those songs which will never die.
Not that they do not do the other
they do.
Your whole ideas Of human limita
tions will be revised after hearing and
seeing Clarissa Harold at Chautau-
qua. Your first thought is of Miss
Harrold's remarkable beauty and
charm. Next you wonder at her depth
of character and the exquisite art
istry manifest in her portrayals. She
is one of the most delightful and fin
ished readers on the American plat
form.
1t Pays to Advertise was the SEN
sation of the big Premier Chautauqua
circuit last summer. 1t is the most
successful play Redpath- -Horner ever
produced up to that time. Capacity
crowds greeted every performance. 1t
will be produced with a New York
caste with the same care and ap-
pointments this year.
Five red blooded, live young men,
all bubbling over with the joy of
living, make up the Joymakers Or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
Julesburg Land Co.
Issues Attractive
Advertising Map

One of the neatest bits of advertis-
ing put out for long time is being
mailed out this week by J. c. Wagner
and j. H. Parker. composing the
Home Land Co. The advertisement
consists of splendid map of Colo
RADIO on one side and pictures and de-
scriptive reading matter Of this part
Of Colorado's wonderful resources on
the other. It is fine example of
the printers art and will be widely
circulated in Nebraska as well as
here. II will bring results. as does
all iudicious advertising. and the firm
issuing it is to be commended for so
thoroughly laying the facts Of Jules
burg's resources before the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
North Platte Busi-
ness Men Will
Visit Julesburg

Next Wednesday Julesburg will be
visited by large delegation Of the
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce of North Platte. They
have chartered a special train and
have engaged band to accompany
and disperse music while on the trip.
They will reach Julesburg at 1:O5
P. NJ, taking dinner here and leave
again at 2:05. This trip is to adver-
tise and boost for their Big July 3rd
Celebration Banner Day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
DEATHS

Mrs. Victoriana Jenik died at her
home in Sedgwick, Tuesday night,
June 9th, aged 80 years, 3 months and
27 days. She was he mother Of Mrs,
Adolph Jankovsky. She was buried
Thursday. June 10th. in the cemetery
seven miles south Of Sunol. This pa
per joins the many friends Of the
relatives of the deceased in extending
our sympathy in the hour of their
bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17
GRANDMA WILLIAMS DIES

Grandma Williams, the mother OF
Luke Williams, of the south side, pass
ed away last week at the home OF
relatives at Lisco. Nebr. She was one
of the older settlers Of this commun-
ity and well known by most Of our
Hasidanfs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

chestra. 1t Is happy, funloving
bunch. A crouch can't live within the
sound of their voices. The music tnes
make IS full Of snap and zest There
is not a dull moment in the whole
program and every thing they do is
original and finished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

Manager Hagen of the Fairmont
Creamery is in peck Of trouble.
The back end of the big boiler blew
out yesterday and so far he has not
found any one who can fix it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-17

Mrs H. A. Conover returned from
the hospital Last night and is feeling
as well as could be expected.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Lowinskie went TO Redwood
Falls Friday afternoon to call on
friends Herald Dispatch.
Bishop McElyain will hold services
at the Episcopal Church, Thursday
Ievening, March IL, at o'clock.
The Misses Edith Bollum and Rose
Zorn left Saturday for Mankato, where
they will go into training as nurses.
Dr.; Anderson until further notice
will be at BelvieW on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoon.
Our home made candies are pure
and toothsome and made from the best
of materials by an expert. Lauter-
bach Bros. 81 It.
Mrs. Peterson who has been spend
ling the winter in Florida arrived
Tuesday and is a guest at tho home
lof her sister, Mrs. F. E. Person.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of -epalf
work. Kenneth Byram lift
Farrell & Keefe have about finish
led installing running water in the
guests rooms of Hotel Ramsey which
will enable Mr.. Johnson to go on with
the many improvements now under
way.
The members of the Woman's For
|eign Missionary Society are earnest
ly urged to attend the Annual Thank
offering held at the Methodist church
pariors, Thursday afternoon, March
III.
The banquet of Commandary No.
Is held Monday evening was pro-
|nounced success. The usual excel
lent coinsine of Hotel Ramsey was
maintained as on all former occasions
of this kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warner, who
have been spending the winter in Cal
ifornia, returned to Sanborn the lat
ter part of last week. They are NOV
ing to Redwood Falls this week
Sanborn Sentinel
If you would enjoy good health, try
fChiropractic Spinal adjustments and
get well. DR.. Anderson, Redwood
Fails, Mimi. 34-2ts.
The Ladies Mite Society of the
Presbyterian church will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. X. E. Glasseo
Friday afternoon, March II. The
hostesses are; Mesdames, r. Stensvad,
E. A. Pease, David Alexander, and
K. E. Glassco.
The Misses Lenore and Constance
Golden who have been attending
Commercial College in Minneapolis
have completed their course and ar
rived here Friday for short visit at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Golden. Miss Lenore returned to
Minneapolis Saturday where she has
accented a position with the Simon
Hardware O.. and Miss Constance
will remain here until March 15 when
she will leave for Minneapolis where
she has accepted POSITION with
Library Supply Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
"Stop Thief"

What promises to be several hours
|of real fun, something that will make
you laugh all the time, is the
play which is being put
on by the Catholic Church in order
to raise funds for the purchasing of a
pine organ.
Billy Neiman takes the leading part
of a crook and is assisted by Miss
Rooney. Mr.. Ryerson plays the part
of an old man with Miss Gertrude
Alberts as his wifa. Bert Zumwin-
kle is an Englishman, playing oppo-
site to Miss Blossom Ted Pease is
in love with Miss Helen Calaghan
while Lawrence Well and Miss Ruth
We'ch get in constant trouble. Rov
MacPhee is detective. Ted Olson is
la minister. Billy Evans is a sergeant
and plays thunder with the whole cast.
The play is being directed by Max
|Treu.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
SvvvvUUUvUUUUvUUvvy
= CITY AND COUNTY q
Observation-Disclosures :

Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Kinney and fam
lily left last week for their future
home at Wound, MINI.
Fred Gleason Of Minneapolis was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. NacRea, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Laidlaw will leave
today to make their home in Redwood
Falls.-Wood Lake News
Martin Johnson arrived last week
from Minneapolis and has accepted a
position at the Tenney barber shop.
Attorney George A. Barnes return
ed Thursday from Wells, where he
has spent the last two weeks on busi-
ness.
Mrs H. Palmer who have been a
guest at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ebb Horr returned to her
home at Pine River Friday.
The ladies of st. Veronicas Guild
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon March 10. at the parish house
The hostesses are Mrs. Christensen
and Mrs. B. G. Hall.
There will be meeting of the
Eastern Star Lodge Wednesday,
March 10. After the meeting there
will be social hour after which re-
freshments will be served. s
We have a fine line of wedding pho
tos. Come in and see them, we give
nice enlargement free with every
sitting. The Scenic City Studio.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

piano and the couple were attended
by Miss Carrie Wilcox sister of the
bride and Edwin Knutson of Delhi
Following the service a three course
dinner was served, the living rooms
being decorated in pink and white
The brides gown was white satin with
georgette and she wore a corsage of
sweet peas and the bridesmaid was
dressed in mink satin with georgette.
The out of town guests were Mr..
daughter of New Avon, Mrs. Wilson
and daughters of Clements, Mrs. c:
A Knopke and Mr.. Henrioett of
Bemidj-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot will be at
home to their many friends after
April first on their farm near Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
WE ARE HERE TO STAY.

Yes, that is right, we don't make
pictures as cheap as some other plac.
es perhaps. But there are reasons
for this. We buy nothing but the
very best of materials, and pay cash
and get an extra A per cent discount
Also our patrons know that our pic.
tures are o. K and always out or
time. We don't disappoint anybody
We don't collect any money as "De.
post, when the sittings are made
We do any kind of work in Photogra.
ply. Except Post Cards and Stamp
Pictures). We will not bother with
anything small as that.
We make enlargements from any
good film or glass negative, from
by to 16 by 20 inches.
We get films sent us by mail every
day from all over, and send the prints
back before they need to pay for
them. The reason we can do this is
"We please the people and the peo-
pie please u.s." Everybody is well
come at
N. B. ANDERSON'S Home Studio
Redwood, Falls, MINI. 34-4ts
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Charles Moores

Charles Henry Moores was born
October 9, 1895 at Strahan, Iowa. and
died Sunday, March Z at the age of
"a years, months and 20 days from
complications of diseases. He grew
to manhood in Iowa and came to Red
wood Falls, August, 1915. On July
16, he was married to Miss Grace Fed
derly of this city. In 1917 he joined
Company l. and went to Deming, n.
NJ, with the company but because of
i'll health was given an honorable
discharge October 25 of the same year
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Annual Meeting

The Annual Thank Offering meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society will be held Thursday af-
ternoon, March IL at the Methodist
church parlors. Miss Mary Bolton of
Grenoble France will at this time tell
of her experiences abroad An invi-
tation is extended to everyone to at
tend this meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Wilcox -Lighttoot

Miss Alice Wilcox and Forest D.
.Lightfoot were married at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Wilcox at noon Wednesday
March 3. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and the service
was read by DR.. E. C. Horn under a
wedding bell and garlands of ribbons.
Mrs. George Wilcox presided at the
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Little-Green

Miss Maude l. Little and Joseph E
Green both of Redwood Falls were
married Friday, February 6, at the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. c.
G. Gross, Moline, Ill. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jes-
50 Dodds, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of that city.
There many friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
happy future.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

School Children Suffer from
imperfect vision and are called
dull in studies. | give special at
tention to the fitting of children's S
glasses, guaranteeing good results
in all cases. DR.. A. Asleson,
Optometrist. 32-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
PIANO TUNING.

For just business reasons I severed
my connections with G. D. Thonp-
sons music store. All who desire my
services in piano tuning and player
piano work hereafter kindly leave or
ders at W. T. Wileox's store Or at
Mike and Joe Lauterbach's parlors
It is my sincere effort to give you
prompt and frst-class service.
THEO. B. SEIFERT,
33-2tss Cottonwood, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

Dull headaches may be caused
by eye-strain. Glasses scientifi
cally fitted relieve this strain.
Have your eyes examined by DR..
A. Asleson, Optometrist. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. 32-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Republican Cacus

Thore will be republican cacus held
Monday evening at 7:30 at the regular
polling places for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county conven-
tion to be held at Wabasso in the
near future. Everybody should turn
out, as Redwood county has two good
men to put over the top.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

By wearing glasses not suited to
your sight, the eye steadily grows
weaker. Have your eyes examined
and glasses scientifically adjusted by
DIR. A. Asleson, Optometrist. Exam
ination Free. All work guaranteed.
32-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
DATES OF FUTURE SALES

OLE MOE, General Sale Thursday, March II
GEO. WILCOX General Sale, Friday, March II
Q. G. TRADEWELL. Shorthorn and Gen. Sale, March IS
FRANK E. E.PATTEN, General Sale Wed, March II
H. A. CLlPSON, Live Stock Sale, Thursday March l8
JOHN OLSON, General Sale, Monday March d
FULLER Hog Sale, Wednesday, March "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
BOSTON At LAST YIELDS
To PROGRESS DEMANDS
Historic Landmarks Disturbed
to Meet Needs of Increasing
Bushes.

Boston, Jan. H.. Boston is preparing
to alter some of it's most cherished his
toric features To meet the demands of
modern conditions. Small strips are to be
sliced from Boston Common, training
ground for troops in Revolutionary days,
and arcadine of the tower of the Old
South Meeting House. where the famous
"tea party" was Matched. IL contemplated.
Traffic problems. acute in this city Of
narrow "cow-lane" streets, in each case
are responsible
The pairing of the Common on two sides
of its 43-acre area has been sanctioned
only after the overcoming OF long-stand-
ing opposition by those who held that no
considerations of modern development
should disturb this revolutionary land
mark and present day breathing space in
the c:ty's center Several years ago the
voters turned down.a proposal to shrink
the Common I'm order { swell the streets
But in the recen. city election the voters
i'm all but two wards declared IN favor ol
widening the streets from Common lands
The two wards which opposed the plan
are in Charcstown seat of another
historic shrine, Bunker Hill Monument.
Under the plan which is a compromise
arranged between the street commission
ers and the Boston Common Society.
fremont and Boylston streets. which
bound the Common on two OF It's sides,
will be widenedt to n maximum OF 43 feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
LAST OF THE ELK KINGS
LEADS HERD OF 5000
Splendid Specimens Of Dying Race
Seen by Wocdmen; Only One
Group Left.

Winnipeg, Man. Feb A. Tho king
NJ all the elk surviving on tho North
American continent h believed to be
the leader of herd ~ MOOD animals
on the Riding Mountain reserve IN
western Manitoba
This magnificent specimen of dying
race was reported by woydgrnen sent
out recently hy the Manitoba Govern
ment to take ceng's Of The herd. After
q closeup view of the noble beast they
estimated the spread Of It, main anilers
~ EIGHTY inches, believed TO be The
greatest in the world With the prongs
inclltded they declare the eighty inches
would be greatly Increased. The great
buck according 70 The woodgmen h 10 bis
prime and IN physical proportions stands
out in the herd like veritabie monarch.
The Riding Mountain hnrd is one Of
the two great herds Of elk left on the
continent. Protected by law and care
fully tended, il is living sleek and iai
this winter. while the great American
herd Of 10000 animals ia said n be-
starving IN the Jackson Hole country,
on the borders 0f Yellowstone Park IN
Wyoming
Riding Mountain lies weyt Of Lake
Maritoba on the Canadian National
Railway. ard from eny ~ It's higher
slopes the elk can gazc o'd on 8ll sides
upon some Of the most highly developed
forfrti.isr regify,e cf Cav aEa 80 ftr v.rst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
LEAVES 500. 900 TO FAMILY.
Former State Senator Dennis Makes
Widow Rcsiduary Lcgatee.

Princess Anne, Md, Feb. o. The
will of former State Senator l.. Edward
p. Dennis, of Crisiicld. who died IN
Florida January 81, has been filed IN
the Orphans Court OF Somerset county
and letters testamentary have been ls-
sued to his widow, Rebecca $. Dennis,
and son, +. Benson Dennis, as eNecu.
tors The will disposes of an estate
estimated at 100000
Senator Dennis left his home at Cris-
field TO his widow for life, then to his
children. He also left his widow the
income for life from two notes each Tor
$4,000 The widow is made egatee.
To each of his children, l.. Benson
Dennis, Margaret ID. Sterling and Ellen
G. Wooster, he left $4,000 absolutely,
In addition, the testator set aside trdst
fund for each OF the three children OF
$4,000 Senator Dennis represented
Somerset county in the Maryland Sen
ate in. the Legislature of 1900 and 1902.
He resided al Cris6eld, Md, and was
largely interested in the fish and fer
tiiizcr business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
NURSE STUDENT FEWER
SINCE WAR EXPERIENCES
Wore Out Earnest Workers and
Disillusionized Brow Pressers,
One Says.

New York, Jan 26.--The war. while 1t
has trained more women for the nursing
profession than was ever before modified
in the worlds history, has left the world
with fewer nurses than the world
has ever known before, according To Miss
Muriel l.. Thomas, assistant superln-
tendent of Flower Hospital Training
School.
"At present." she says, the great
dearth in nurses is due to n reaction
against the nursing profession IN the
ranks of potential nurses and to the high
cost of living growing out of the war. The
dcser.ion of thousands from the nursing
ranks can be laid directly TO war ox-
periences. II wore out the earnest workers
and disillusioned the 'brow pressers -
those romantic-minded young women who
pictured a nurse S life as consisting en-
tirely of laying cool hands on the tevered
brows OF handsome officers. When their
dreams dropped from brow pressing to
floor'scrubhinC and bandage washing they
were lost TO the profession
MANY things were taught IN emer-
rency medical and surgical aid which
made us better fitted for our work. and
the knowledge gained should have raised
the standard of the profession had 1t not
been for these desertions.
The result of the general attitude Of
the public toward this profession is that
the profession is endangered Flower
Hospital finds its student and probation
nurses far below the minimum required.
To overcome this handicap IS one of the
reasons that Flower Hospital Is now
making public appeal for funds y new
nurses home which will insure the stu
dents comfort and pleasant living Is one
object of the appeal.
Both Miss Thomas and Miss jessie +,
Allen. who is also an assistant superln-
/ tcndent Of Flower Hospital Training
School. say shat in France they gained
+ the experience which prepared them for
their present positions.
+ Miss Thomas, after serving time scrub
bing floors, was placed IN charge of the
contagious hospital opened at Nichy
Here she had To run the hoSpitsl with one
water spigot though on this side con
tagious hospital has running water N
7 every room She had To get along with
soldihed alcohol for ster'hzIng lnstru-
ments. because there was no gas OF
+, electricity in the building
Miss Allen worked FIRST Al Bazolllessur-
i MeuSc. where she was head nurse OF q
hospital to which 500 wounded were
/ brought daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
W. :. SMITH DEAD.

Centreville. Md, Feb. 9-Willard
salisbury Smith, "a years old, Is dead.
az hls home on Water street, Centre
vile lie was actively identified with the
agricultural and business interests of the
county until forced to retire a few months
ago because Of III health. In early
life he married Miss Annie Walters,
of this county. who died a number
OF wears ago. He later married Miss
Sadie Bailey, also Of this county, who
survives him. 4 Edwin smith, W. T.
Smith and Mrs Ethel NJ Haynie, all Of
Baltimore, are ms children tie also
leaves the following brothers and sisters
Martin l.. Smith. Artemus Smith. of vii
mington; Thomas j. smith Of Centreville;
Miss Sara Rose smith Mrs l.. B. SaXton,
OF Centreville. and Mrs Annie L. BuXson.
OF Pikesvlllc. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not TO treat liver anc bowel complaints
with calonel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD N mis- private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calorneI
ioes but have no bad after effects. No
oains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel 'logy" and heavy
Note how they clear clouded h-ain and
3erk up the spirits. 10c and l5c bnv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
Aches and Pains of Exposure

Sufferers from Rheumatic,
Sciatic and Neuralgia Pain find
Sloan's Liniment especially sooth-
ing and comforting.
For the severe external pains and aches
attendant upon and following an attack Of
Influenza and Grippe, Sloan's Liniment
will give grateful relief Its action as a
counter-irritant is TO produce warming
sensation and to stimulate circulation to
the part applied, thus reducing congestion
and relieving the pain.
Those who suffer from poor circulation,
cold feet or limbs are able to enjoy quiet
and rest after applying Sloan 5 Liniment.
Policemen, Firemen, Motormen, Railroad
Men, Motor-drivers keep their feet warn
for hours by applying Sioan's Linimenr
to the soles of their feet or sprinkiing
a few drops in their stockings or shoes
Sloan is clean, penetrating Liniment,
quick IN action, not necessary TO rub II IN.
does not stain the skin. Generous size
bottles obtainable everywhere
Keep it handy for any emergency.