davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
DEATHS.

siAylN-ln this city, on September rs
1920. Edward A. son of Catherine Slavir
tn-- Houston and the late Edward Slavin
Ased 21 years.
Relatives. friends. members of the Elev-
sptN Ward Democratic Club and the b. &
q. Railroad kslief are invited TO attend
the fupe-sl from the residence of his brother.
lois Brown street. on Saturday morning
~ . ociock. Requiem mass st. Eliza
rths Church. lnterment at Cathedral
ormetery.
THOk>ToN-1n this city on September
~ 1920 Martin Thornton.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the
Frnnsylvania Railroad are invited TO at
s~od the funeral from his late residence.
&4is Bennett street. on Saturday morn
tax at 9 o clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
West Ninth Street Sale

The property at 226 West Ninth street
has been bought by Carroll W. Griffith
from William J. Highheld and wife. The
consideration in the deed is $50. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

terday Of complete state ticket Of the
Socialist Labor Party. Their standard
bearer Is William II. Cox, Of St Louis, and
his running mate for Vlcc-Presldcnt Is
August Gilha,is, OF New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
Subscribers TO Every Evening

Who dc not for any reason receive their
parer regularly and promptly are re-
Questcd 20 telephone the Circulation De-
parimert-320. Only 10 this way can
Unsatisfactory service be rernedied--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
ANOTHER COX IN RACE.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1.--Anothcr Mr..
Cox entered the race for President Of tho
United States with the filing here yes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-15
Back Sliding

Van u.ol Lnozv what barksliding
means and YOU will lind there is a
lot NJ that bnina done right now
vou ,.lI, t,d II IN tire companies and
,'nn viii HnI - IN no,itics More SO.
!, noii+ics mon win 90 forth and ten
,,nn , Int of hunk toll Won they are
IN hnnast ia Cod good fellow. but
~, t,,,,,, r.. ono. and tbey Viii ~, the
sr.t ona I'm qn against Won All
,bar thinl, ,hnu, j. baing good fell
tau. ANA moi hnrt me crook or inmrp
NV ,yart..r. and At the same time let
,,,n,l,ors and Children die Of want and
atarystio~ rhav will still continue
vitb ,hajr hammer of death to de-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-15
Local Notes.

Local NOTES.
Bruce Harrington returned from a
business trip to CHICAGO,
Gladys Quinn and Mrs, William
were delegates for the NJ. +. Sunday
school convention held today in Men
dota.
'''~~"~ Yuma ard Maud Hill have
returned from a visit with relatives
t.. ,.4cuua IA talNuso.
Sam Eppstein returned last even
ing from a several days visit IN chi
Cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith OF Joliet
are visiting here d the home OF the
formers brother, Charles Smith, on
East Bluff street.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. T. d.
Brewster spent a few hours in Ottawa
today
Mrs. Ernest Schroeder spent today
in Chicago,
Mrs. George Walking OF Grand
Ridge spent yesterday at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam t'uerer on Fair
view
Mrs. Frank Battles of Perry, Iowa,
j. visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Mrs. Matlock of Dwight is visiting
at the home OF her parents, Mr. an
Mrs Abe Trumho.
Mrs John Galloway went to ChI-
cago yesterday for several day
visit with friends.
& NJ. Mengcs Is critically i'll at his
home on East Wa shngton street
Miss Lois Kendall was an OttaW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-15
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago marke, report furnished b.!
G. w. Kirby, manager Smons, DA'
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone rs.
Prev
High. Low Close, c;oee
Wheat -
Dec .,... Ell 2,O5A us 2.Q7a,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-15
Fire Department Called.

The fire department ans ""red eau
at 1870 O'Clock this morning sparks
from the chimney ignitcd the shingles
on the roof Of the Seamark residence
on Lincoln street and vas making
rapd progress when the department
arrived The confagration was eX-
tinguished in a short time by chem
irals, with the result that little dam
age was done.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-15
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHLL,moRE
Renresentativs, Branch Office Philllmore Building

ing from a several days visit in Chi
cag0.
Iohn lIallig3n returned YESTERDAY
from a husinpss trim to Ohio
Frank TaptIt0 of Chicago is visiting
his brother TouyI CaputO. in this city.
Miss Agups Currans returned yes
tcrdav from a visit with relatives in
Hardwood HI.
Rebekahs Have Big Time.
The card party and dance held la t
evening in the Odd Fellows hall under
tho auspices of the RebekahS and Cd !
Fellows was both a financial and so
cial success. Fully seventy nv,
couples were in attendancs and all
spent an movable evening t,uchre,
bunco and dancing completed the pro-
gram Prizes were offered and were
distributed as follows: In buncO, gen
tlpman's first UriLe to John Peters,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-15
At Thomas TuIly's.

l0l7 North La Sale Street,
cabbage, tomatoes, Early Ohio pet1-
toes. onions, and apples, Baldwin and
Spy Prices Way Down,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
WANTED
DON'T ], SELL YOUR DIAMONDS

DON'T l3, SELL YOUR DIAMONDS
", 49, dianondsi for mora ts.n isSSEsesod
Sr,oianso oeen buying diainonds oy yesrs
dspaSt ZONES from tho large t.vyaSu,,,9 9tnsE
r,eommasnHt flores ana from hsIr m,stnn "a, ana
sllysr: ma 20 Us; We also buy Old S.iS y ~
|rrsns.ctmnssy nay We be Of ssrvtcs To- ysYSS ,s 6nS
TuSSnuons are always confdentiS Sur
- taos. r. LEE Z CO.. 7ia walnut a.
s.or "ANr at once household S,rn,,n-.
|rasS nStures, offce furniture, nav sn.e q;
/, maj .5Tan 5pToaneG s. value. Phone az about L Apos
nS s--si OLD Church. cor. 18Th and CS.-@rS @
III S'9th.ns. s. shoss. hats: We p.y Bo% ~.
syenlns. I'VE call. oity or country. dSy'
9!ss. Friedman Bros. i4&H &HGss South hp'Stin'OH ss
Cd: IN furniture. entire household Wa,
|aaywhsr.a Will pay your own price van;
20. bn6es any time. southwsrk b,sree CAL
n. SsN Q. 18th ct. Phone ploEIns ~ sae
stts' ssnt.tss vS vfSurniturs, entire housshold rood;
IN -, .; l1th. Phone Dickinson iTnoe APT.
coin ES hSo ,ewelry, ,sntIques, pis;oIs; cof5.;
ssess n 1poook oook with price pay n, piis4 eo,n5;
J. S% as9gle-s stored 26s T. iith. W IN
ana shfn furniture, china silver. oi5 -
~ ~ P,et9res antIauss, 1925 Fins Isis 9r
ssl. oNh haying a second hand yici 80. ~
|PnEInseram Sommunicate With Co 4 TTsrrot
rs.-.---.SA rs.-e-a. SAmp DIX. n. j.. at once. '""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
ROOMS FOR RKNT

ARCH en-. 2l2o hYRICl-singie 6o,,ST--. ;.
houssesep!n8 Eooms: spotless clean onSSis nSs
BROAD ST. n, oio-second .iool sasss
r,s or psrSon, newly deeorAtedI suitSbI.
CHESTNUT, 2o+a = wei-farn- roon;----,
bath; single room electricity: rsfsrs,cSanNa Sna
LOCUST sr., 1893 : Desirable roon 80;
ronshsa rod e.efssrie iiEht: also front suite Of
THREE beautiful rms. q bath. cd Ar e,,-z-
hskpg: dos. ioc. s65. Ph, Prestonn' n's 4. t9rn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
ROOMS FOR nENT
ATLANTIC CITY

LARGE front room, nicely furnished; mod |
err conveniences; near trolley line; prf- |
yste family. Phone Belmont ts9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
ApARrMENTs WANTED

oTMTsNi, 40 sPfsfn,;s.d y .;S aep'ss''pias .o's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIOna

perch. sleeping porch; Janitor seSvtc.a tt.. .@Ss" @
Riied poss. Dec. 49, 800 per month Wsrris
1tsat Estate. opposite station. Rgrberth rS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

WEST PfuI.ADFLpHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
CARPET CLEANING

psNrhL p.s r; RUGS, also plain rugs a "A o.;.
process ;s'ansg motgs sgHIai Hi 70 nav Sy pert,Sssd
lr'Sd S.ips. c,.ssisssTG ssssiissGy;s. e. .,s siS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

WANTED. Q cr lisht housek,epins room.
too far from car line p 400. Ledger 0fsioe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
S1,srNsss OPPORTUNITIES

!Ao,,sSE SSW which doES does q Substantial
s.,mcn,hIy smouII psymsnt plan, REQUIRES al.
mT,.innsi working capital. ACCOUNTS
an,nsb,e ali of which arc good, are
vel in excess OF 500. 900 the proits
ana the volume OF business are rap
,o,y.,,ye ,o,y % Arrangement. with any fnsn-
ssi house or Individual IN posi-.
sion gi 10 advance funds TO the extent
~ 'e DO Der cent OF any part Of the oyt.
standing aooounts or We can Siter
0 Snsine.a as A permanent invest
ms,t N liz, Ledger offtce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
DOGS. BIRDS. ETC

is,tiNo Si,t.N; - ncHSNNARiEs make 6no chTi,,m,. /.
sasgssdi 81 up bs3o uirsr5 thsrS aS beagtiiglly
miSsSSiEbisddSsr.R,'sd miSsSS bi5d Qua singers IS and Tp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
ROOMS, WANTED

aooHg with bath; modern. ssa.s. Maria. II
o. New Hampshire ave. cor. Euclid ave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Notice tu Contracts

Sealed proposals Tor huildtfs ou"
brick school house On the town ui
pampa, Tclas five on" room brick
buildings and one tworoom brick
bungalow in The country w.ll be- re-
,clycd by tho Secretary uf tht Pam.
pa Independent School u strict Of
The office NJ l.. e. McNur'ry Grain
Co, until $3.50 p. M. Saturday. Jan
gary 81. 1899. Bids $50, be- received
on all these huild'T-s collectively
and "a the school building % be-
erected N pampn separately aHi
then on the couBirr~ buildings coll
lec;iveiy Al proposals must be- ac-
companicd by certified check O.
10000. Plans AMI specification
and other information may Doe oil
tanned on application io the under
signed or o. " a. kaufman. at,lI.
icct. Nwarilo. Texas. Tho right H
reserved in reject any or al bids
L. &. MtMurtrv. Secretary Board ~
Director rampt iadcrr
School District. e. nc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
CllzELL OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT PROSPECTS FOR
AMAR|lLO-GADD0 Co.

W. y. CaKzer. an officer OF IN.
Amarillo-Caddo oil Company. who
recently returned from Marshall
where he and Z. r. Elliott had been
IN regard TO the company's holdings
q very optimistic a. to the possible
titles OF finding oil Everything points
20 finding oil In the compauy's
holdings whica are only &c mile
from actual production. he said
"This company's holdings are he
tween the Big and Little Cypress, II
miles northwest Of Marshall" said
Mr.. Cazzcll. we have block,d NJ
1900 acres and are blocking up
more for driilins purposes lndica-
tlons are that We will have location 3
made Tor three wells instead OF on
rs originally planned.
Drilling will be started just as
soon a. the winter weather breaks on
holdings at Hsrleton. which Is near
Msrshat A. Is generally knowa.
Marshall Is IN Harrison county Prof.
q. ID. Harris. eminent geologlsi IT,
Cornell University. has made what D.
declared a most accurate survey
that region. Harrison county D. %
20 be In the Sabine uplift. which ha
four distinct oil and ga sands. &C.
eorsllng to Mr.. Harris report
essima,es that gushers should
fonnd a, depths Of less than a.
feet.
In the Sabine uplift are ssGt
square miles containing more
100000 acres. Part OF thi.
T. n. Louisiana and includes the fau.
Gus Homer field. which. was rccenil5
discovered
Mr.. caEzell will remain IN ANA
riilo during the first part % tn
week and attend the regular voekl,
meeting OF the City Commissio4
About the middle OF the week h.
plans TO 20 on another trip 10 Mar
shall In regard to the holdings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
OUTLOOK FOR REDUCED
ACREAGE LOWERS CRN


CHICAGO. jan a Report. that
cultivated acreage would De- smaller
IN 1890 owing Go dissatisfaction OF
farmers bad bullish effect today
ON the corn market The clos" WI.
.rm. l-4 iu TAO cent. not hishrr
18th Man l55 5-> 90 1876 aud July
iaa ~ l-. tu a-N. oats gHiuyl
is 90 J-N cents Provisions ranged
rom ton cents decline t0 g. cent,
.dYautg BusluE nf corn received
neyideuf stimulus rom Wide
,prcad notice taken 90 predictions
that scr.ou, curiJ'mout of acrcsFU
his spring miFhi be luohyd Tor boo
jess col. riui economic interest
Transactions 300 ,siueNncnt of the
.anuay delivery toialiCd about ono
niiliOr bushels with last prices a.
Do, highest ieycl OF tse season.
oats were trmvr with corn but
lWiag io selboarG vsciline iost part
g ftlr advance.
Provisions averaged higher ~
Consequence 90 upiums iu the value
u hog5 .ud smiu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

~ Nssn lHftf inra#
SEW YORK. Ian 30 There was
no change TODAY bee raw sugar priDr-
which are quoted 40 D. cent, Tor
"uhos cost and freight. equal -
1894 Tor Centrifugal 40 fresh
purchases we're reported Slthough
Yesterday it was said about ls.0on
bsrs o. Cuhss we're sold 40 II
cents cost sad freight by rci.ner
and TODAY There were further offer
lnrs Tor first half February ship
meuts no The same price without
attracting buyers.
Advice from Cuba said rains we're
allIng In some sections but tina,
more was needed VITA $50 ccntrals
,rinding
IN refined prices we're unchanged
u 70 10 rs cents Tor fine granula'-
"a
Considerable sugar IS due hero
icNt week There j. an active in
luiry however. aud % viii y'ill d.
some time before the conditions are
normal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Fort Worth Livestock

~ Aafoeia'rf rr~.s
FORT WORTH, Jan. 3i-Caltlc
receipts 500. SLOW. Reeves $500
u 1889. stockers $500 ~ 90;
ows - sea 1900. hoifcrs sj.b0ft
1895. bulls $500 soc; calves
ss.5Osi 1850.
Hogs. receipts sl20O. steady.
Heavy s1525glj.5o. nEht $3.50
u 1903. medium Sli-5h.i5..s.
mixed Slf.25n iig5t common
sl92sHi3.25 pigs SiofuH 1850
Shopp. receipts 30. unchanged
Lambs $500. 1890, yoarlinrs
ki3.lNHi.0 go. wothors tll00ff
300. cve, $1,000 H 90. culls
80 %" 1.5o. gC.ts Sl500 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
.. a. ilank l,cporis

Washington. Jan 81 Combined
resources aud liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks we're
as follows. al the close OF business
January 80;
Resources Total gold held hv
Husa $4,000. Uo0 Total gold re-
rrss. S2.nt2.G5G.0o0 Total re-
.oryes Sg.o73.gs8.000 Total bills
ln band S1.135.61u.U Total
earning assets t3.O39. tal zoe
Total resources SG.O1f.ils coo.
liabilities Total rrus. deposits
60 -'a.ta nrH Total liabilities
tt.ut 10000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

a heavy cold in the lungs that
Wa expected 20 cure itself has been
the starting point IN many cases OF
disease that ended fatally The
sensible ceurse l. 10 take frequent
does Of BILLIARDS. HOREH0UND
SYRUP. II checks the progress Of
the disorder and assists nature to re-
store normal conditions. Sold by all
tirn6Risis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
Cotton sccd oil

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Althoasli
sentiment was bcarish. cotton seed
oil ruled steady owing TO supper,
from rcfiners and short coverings Oh
she firmness In lard. outside inter-
est was small. Closing prices were
tw opoinis higher TO three net low
or. Sales $500 barrels. Prime
crude 1880: prime summer yellow
spot nominal. March sl.1e. May
22.es: July s3i4 Prime winter
yellow and summer white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01

fnsslri ~ Ne 49,
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3l.-Co'-
ton WIS depressed from the opening
today By pessimisiic dispatches from
London regarding the general finan-
cial conditions OF Europe. Follow
Ing the first break there were par
tiai rccoyeries but later on the sell
ing movement was resumed and pre-
sure Was most severe In the last few
minutes Of the day. with closing
prices the lowest. The net change
for the session VAS a decline OF IL
to &C POINTS. March closing az - -.
Srots were unchanged al 3s.SS for
middling.
Selling late In the day appeared
60 come partly from bearlsh traders
who were willing TO 20 short over
the week end aud partly from ,iiec
longs which thought Il time TO lei
30. f~S
The weather map vas dry and not
very cold aud ieaused favorable
comment. Continued dry weather
foe the entire cotton region was
forecast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-01
M A r K ETS
SHARP BREAK IN COTTON
DUE TO FOREIGN RATES

NJ Associated rres>
NHw YORK. Jan. 3i-Therc Wa
sharp break In the cotton market
during today's late trading with
May contracts selling off to sac:
and closing at that figure compared
with 3f.53 at the close yesterday
The general list closed easy az q net
decline OF 40 to 30 points under ~
quidation. southern selling, and a
renewal OF Wall street pressure ae'
companicd by reports Of an easier
spo, basis In the eastern belt ana
continued nervousness over money
or forcig neSchanEe rates. There
were also a rumor that small lot
of cotton was 10 be shipped back TO
this country .from Liverpool oNlhE
60 decline IN exchange rates. IRIS
was not generally credited.
The market opened steady at
decline OF I to IL points under scat
erred southern selling and local u
aulslatlon. Prices steadled up tew
points toward the middle OF the
morning on covering ana scattered
buying encouraged by the large
amount Of cotton reported on SHIP
board awaiting clearance and favor
able week end reviews OF the goods
trade. After selling az 36.ii for
March and s2i-s for July. however.
the market weakened with the tone
very unsettled In the late trading
March broke 20 $500 and July to
$3.50. and the close was az the low
est point on most positions. Private
cables from LIVERPOOL say an ami
able agreement Is expected on
new Lancashire wage scale 10 take
cffcc; after the present agreement
terminates .. the end % March.
The amount Of cotton reported on
shlphoard not yet cleared at the end
81 the week was sla.50l bales
asalns; HISS last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22
REConMENDA1 A1loNS 70
AID SOLDIERS MADE
ACTION ~ oYArG lgOiOlAYvR0
AND coMoRsss 70 Askso ~
sYArG coMMivY9g aReoRv,
rhsss v*hs Aided n casseaIea - -
ssrs Work ~ Unsmeisys6 Gx-oss-
vbs MsN ehsvid eoNtlNve QfsevNA

Recommendations - soeSrs furtAse
opportunity 80 aiA fer sx-ssevtes
IN asA woosa were aals 70 Cover
~ Oliver h. 0houp h tAs report sf
~ State Connittss Tor Relief u N
Service msa asd women.
Among thsss are:
Passass Of laws giviAS prefsrsstisl
trSstnsat to sx-ssrvies Dea aad woa-
- in purchase Of state lands. and pre-
fsrsncs to sx-ssrvics .ssa and vsmsn
and widows ef sx-ssrvies men. II ~
curing state jobs. with especial prefer
entail treatment to disabled veterans
Setting aside sf certain sums from
~ SOLDIER EntsrtaiaDsst Fund for
relief purposes.
Passage by national congress Of land
development and homo aid legislation.
Appropriation BY Congress to con-
tinus operation Of Federal demobiliIa-
ton bureau.
Increase Of hospital facilities Of the
Uaitsd States Public Health Service.
he committee. In accordance with
Instructions from Governor shoup, ~
ported on complaints against the laws
and regulations governing federal
bureaus formed to assist sx-ssrvics
men. and on efforts now being made
at Washington to obviats these cnti-
eisms.
Harold Healy, Denver, secretary Of
the committee. will receive individual
complaints Of ex-service men and wom-
en- who feel they have not received
Justice from these bureaus, with the
idea Of making adjustments. He will
II he deems necessary, ask the COVER
nor to call meeting Of the state com
mittee to take whatever remedial &C
ton may become necessary.
The committee recommends that EN-.
ployers, employment committees of
the American Legion, Home Service
sections of the Red Cross, employment
agencies. mayors, and others who aided
in the campaign, confer and arrange
for cooperation in continuing their
efforts, as the unemployment problem
will continue, at least through the win.
ter A considerable number OF men
are yet to be DISCHARGED from service,
and others will be thrown out of work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22

man she rsbuffed. There q celebrat-
ed author salvages her from the hu-
man wrecks awaiting justice for their
misdemeanors. He takes her home to
study her Is the heroine Of his forth
coming novel. Love 10 kindled and
famed to flame-but jealously stalks
in its wake; and there ensues . drama
Of heart-throbs and smiles with sur
prises and Tremendously moving eli
makes. By reason Of her simple
faith the odd little ''brat" eventually
triumphs after heartbuEnings and
sacrifices that touch the whole narra-
tive with the superb qualities of gen
ius.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22
Friday and Saturday, january 80 and 81

for two days engagement, ID the
story of the ennobling influences of
love. Its heroine and dominating
character is a wan of the city's slums
who has never known any name save
the brat" To exc out . precarious
existence she plays in the chorus
Of cheap musical comedy. But the
pittance she receives for wages is not
enough to clothe her in even the half
decent style Of the other girls.
Fired" for being shabby, she faces
the world desperate. A masher in
suits her; she slaps his face and is
hailed to the Night Court on an out
rageous charge falsely made by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22

ments which right things inspire. The
play was enthusiastically received"
New York Herald-"Witty, highly
satirical and original. It is a 'one
woman show az was The Chorus
Lady"
New York Globe-"audience laugh
ed heartily-most consoling play I
have seen this season."
New York American-"Play filled
with human interest and no end of
funny situations unique and de-
lightful character-a collection of
slang phrases that makes George
AIDES fables seem as simple as nurs-
cry rhymes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22

shooting, tree chopping, knife throw
ing, weight lifting, fly casting and
above all, a real big thrill, as VIII
liam Duncan, the star Of the serial,
matches his skill with a woodmen's
axe against one Of the lumberjacks in
camp where the scene is laid. The
lumberjack, as last attempt to van
quish Duncan dick Daring), places
potato in his open hand and with a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22

ual With keen foresight, the au-
thors and producers Of Vitagraph's
newest serial Of romance and adven-
ture, Smashing Barriers" now run
ming at the Hipp Theatre, every Tues
day, have injected a large portion of
this sort of action into the second
episode which gives it flavor and
tang that is pleasing.
There are wrestling bouts, target
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22
INTERESTING LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK

Gilchrist is the auctiOneer and A.
Kieldgaard, clerk. Read the ad for
complete deta;ls.
Attorney Roy T. johnson who has
been engaged in the practice Of law
in Julesburg for the past twelve years
or more, is making arrangements to
open law offices in Sterling, and ex-
poets TO soon go there to engage in
the practice of law in that city. His
ny friends here regret to see him
,eave Julesburg, but wish him success
in his new field Of labor.
Mrs. Z. C. Van AIKEN entertained a
number of her lady friends at her
home in this city last Tuesday after
noon in honor of her mother. Mrs.
Everett White, who is visiting here
from Norwood. Colo. A delicious two
course luncheon was served and the
event is reported rs very enjoyable
one.
r.. n T7.c~H.nn lAaRa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I have the best Flour for sale in
Julesburg. am selling this flour
at the same price that it sold for six
months ago--there has been no raise.
If you want the pest flour at the
best price, give me your order now.
John Speits. J15-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-22
What New York Critics
Say About 'eThe Brat"

New York Sun-"Interest main
tanned to the end-bright and catchy
lines"
New York Times-"A female Chin
mic Fadden'-an amusing piece"
New York World-"has much fresh
ness and fun--most uproarious laugh
ter"
New York Tribune-"Again and
again there are those delightful mo-