davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
GoIdenrod Club

The Goldenrod Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening at $3.50 at the
Dist. "A schoolhouse All are vel
come and invited to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Marriage Licenses

Sept. 23-Raymond J. Allen, Cero-
gordo County. Iowa, to Amy E. Adolf
son.
Sept. 23-Frank A. Seidl. Pipestone
County. to Evelyn Norman, Cass Coun-
ty, N. D.
Sept. 23-Arthur Carlson Hennepin
County. to Laura Hoglund.
Sept. rs Carl W. Christianson to AL
vida G.. Lundin.
Sept. 2S-Arthur E. Holm to Agnes
Sept. 2S-John B. Engelking Kooch-
iching County, to Alma Breekey, Ward
County. North Dakota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McCarl re-
turned last Sunday evening from an
extended western trip They visited
relatives at San Francisco, Calf,
Seattle, WASH, and other points.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

Mrs. John Larson of Murdock Wis
tied at the home of Mr.: and Mrs. Eben
Lawson Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week. ss> r: ~ - ~ af:*.s aSz 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
Returns.to WjIlmar

J. d. McCarl returned this week
from a trip to the Coast, going out
over Northern route and returning
thru Denver. Mr.. McCarl reports the
Japanese question becoming acute in
the Pacific coast towns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
y
Sale IN Nav ~

Martin R. Swenson of Svea will
have his farm sale on Wednesday
Nov. II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

Mrs. H. E. Lacy delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of ladies last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
H. Coney Of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs.
Coney is the mother of Mrs. J. A.
English.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29

Rev. J. N. Anderson returned to
his home at Storey City, Iowa, after
visiting friends here the past few days
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
MRS. SANFORD lie HOWARD

BERTHA NJ, wife of Sanford Lee How
ard. died at the Thomas Hospital in Pea
b ody, Mass, Dec. 22nd. Death was
caused by blood poisoning following a
second operation on an infected knee.
She was the daughter of Frank and Eliza
beth Nado, but since four years old had
been the adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark of west Winterport
and the latter was with her at the time
of her death. Her age was IS years, 4
months and % days. When a very
young woman she married Hartley
Shields of Winterport and her daughter
by that marriage, Lucy E., lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. About twelve
years ago she married Mr. Howard Of
Belfast and the past six years they have
lived in Peabody. Her husband and
their three children, Sanford E., Emily
l.. and Vivian Adelaide, the latter only
IA months old, survive her. She was
highly esteemed by all who knew her
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church in this city Monday at 2 p. m,
Rev George C. Sauer officiating.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

hoped to materially increase the meme
.bership although-at the present time there
are actually but limited number of out
and out farmers in the town. The bene.
fits of the farm bureau are real and avail
able to all agriculturists, particularly in
the matter of securing good seed, and
! spraying and fertilizer supplies.
The Christmas day launching of the
schooner Alcaeus Hooper failed to come
off according to schedule, the heavy
northwest wind and sudden drop in the
temperature to the lowest point of the
season reducing the grease and graphite
on the ways to substance resembling
sand. Only few people had assembled
when at $50, with the launching party
in place and Mrs. George Herbert Hop
kins ready to christen the big four-mas-
ter with a gaily decorated bottle of Poland
water and scatter pinks and roses from
the bow, the last block was split away
and the big hull settled but refused to
slide. The tug Pejepscot, waiting to
dock the craft at the Cape Jellison piers,
snapped line in single attempt to start
the ship, which moved but foot or two.
Further effort was abandoned, and work
was Immediately started on blocking and
snoring the craft in place, it being pru-
dent to take no chances on having the
great hull stick part way down the ways.
The schooner bears the name of an elder
ly ship chandler of Baltimore, who be-
cause of the holiday season did not find
it expedient to make the journey. For a
similar reason neither Lewis X. Thurlow
nor any of his friends were present
Charles N. Taylor arrived from mis- home
in Wellesley, Mass, on the morning
train, and Capt. w. H. Hartman of
Rockland, representing Crowell & Thur
low, C. L. Pascal of Rockport, inspector
for the French Lloyds, John j. Wardwell
of Rockland, inspector for the American
Bureau of Shipping, and A. W. Brewster
of Rockland came up in car. Another
attempt at launching was made on Tues
day morning, when she was successfully
launched at 1875 a. M, Mrs. Hopkins
christening her with Poland spring water.
The Hooper is the sixth schooner built at
this yard and the largest. She is 100 feet
keel, 40 feet beam, % feet deep and 1902
tons net, with 200 tons dead weight
capacity. Capt. Kendall A. Nash of Har-
rington is in charge
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
TROY

Frances Woods of Pittsfield is spend
ing part of her vacation with relatives
and friends in Troy.
A family party of ten took their
Christmas dinner at Willard Carter's
and report most enjoyable day.
Miss Octavia Mitchell met with SER
ious accident Dec. 22nd by falling and
breaking leg. She was taken to Waldo
County Hospital for treatment Friday.
Mrs. Myra Terrill, whose home was
destroyed by fire, was generously remem-
bered on Christmas day with bedding
clothing, food, etc. for which she wishes
to thank her many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, who
since selling their home place in Troy,
have been spending the past few months
in Guilford, have returned to spend the
winter with their son Harry and family.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dodge of Burnham whose IL
year old son passed away Dec. &C. He
was operated on for appendicitis in Ban
gor hospital some five weeks ago. About
a week after returning home was taken
with typhoid fever, followed by pneu-
monia. A trained nurse was employed,
a consultation of doctors from Water
vile and Pittsfeld was held. Every
thing possible was done to ave pre-
cious life.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
bKOUKS.

Mr.. Maurice Hall was a business caller
in Portland several days last week.
Mrs. L. j. Wildes of Monroe spent sew.
eral days with her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. +. Morrill, and family.
The agent for the Republican journal,
D. R. FORBES, is hustling for new SUBJ
scriptions for the paper for 1921. Those
wishing this paper may communicate
with him or leave word at the Telephone
office.
There seems to be all kinds of chances
to have music in the homes in this viii
lage with H. j. Grant selling Burroughs
p monographs, Emery Merrithew selling
Silvertones and w. R. Lane selling Vic
tor, Edison and the Columbia phono.
graphs.
Fred Blenys of Portland and Mis-.
Pearl Gilcprest of T horndike were mar.
ried at the rooms of Rev. T. H. Martin
last Wednesday, evening. They spen
the holi days at his home in Portland af
ter which they will reside in Freedom
where he has employment.
News has been received of the MARI.
age of Clifton P. Roberts of this tow
and Miss Bessie Bollstrich of Portland
which took place in Portland Wednesda!
of last week. They spent the Christmas
holidays at her home in Vermont an,
will arrive here this week for a visit
Hollis Jones of Seeboomook, Rot
Jones of Augusta, Miss Faustina Rob
erts of Augusta, Leslie Murch of Han
over, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. George Beer
of Skowhegan, Bernard Ellis of Dexter
Mrs. Gustave Ward and children o
Unity were Christmas guests in town.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE -NF ~, sss
scriber hereby gives notiyr IHa' Gate d
duly appt inted administraJu-
SARAH W. POTTER, late N.'5' ,,.n
in the County of Waldo ae-sasra guy a.yiag
bonds as the law directs. Al. P-.s 5.,,s;sd
demands against the estate q" sam .NsnsGt
are desired to present the same .-' gass
and all indebted thereto are s447s'"
payment Immediately. r.-I.L
Winterport, Me-. Dec. d. '.- s
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE MgaF
hereby gives notice that she z 's' tssg
! pointed executrix of the jas. N
ment of ..
MARY E ovERLocE. lake svf.' 10,
in the County of Waldo, agar'5s.' .,. 5s,i1s
bonds as the law directs Al. r''s -,el's'
demands against the estate y .rsfL
are desired to present the saNs s.,ei
/ and all indebted thereto t5s
make payment immediaJely f.WNs
Belfast, Me-, Dec. IA 1870 -
ADMINISTRATORS NorI's ..s ~
scriber hereby gives notice yD' he 4slais W
duly appointed administrstt> .fors
GEORGE M. ROBERTS a.e ,,,.s
in the County of Waldo deco dec ...l.oos b''a}i
! honda as the law directs. AT 5seess'e
demands against the estate o. i s..s ,slsn'sssl
are desired to present the SAN ,snss., 70 a''''
and all indebted thereto are 's9'
payment Immediately. Al pJHEhl'
Frankfort, Me-, Dec. a. l'-V ---JcY
LIVE AGENTS MAKE Di S Hcotb SUI
selling our knitting yarns an ..5 hildlsas
! able for mems, women'S a itor,er. ger
wear, direct from mill to cuI Io4 SkOFDr
Zepher Knitting Mills, Box avn
gan. i'''
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
LlbERIY.

Miss Gladys Young was home for
Christmas from Belfast High school.
Miss Ella Greeley, who is teaching in
Freedom Academy, was home over
Christmas.
Albert Barnes and Donald Mathieson
were in Lewiston last week attending
the State Grange.
Miss Gladys Skidmore arrived last
week for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Skidmore.
Miss Verna Simmons was home from
Bucksport Seminary to pass Christmas
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Millay.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Washing
ton was visitor in town one day last
week at the home of B. B. Wentworth.
Mrs. c. B. Holt, Mrs Donald Mathie-
son, Mrs. Marlton Knowlton, Mrs. WAL
ter Ludwick and daughter, Miss Eva,
were Christmas shoppers in Belfast one
day last week.
Clayton Wellington, postmaster of
Georges River Grange, was in Lewiston
last week to attend the meeting of the
State Grange: He was accompanied by
Mrs. VI ellington
The Christmas tree at the church
Thursday evening was well attended and
a fine program carried out by the Sunday
school children assisted by Miss Thelma
Clements and the Vose brothers. Mr..
L. F. Hurd, who has new Edison phono-
graph, played several selections which
were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
DIED..

DODGE. In Burnham, Dec. rs, Darold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge, aged
IL years.
FERGUSON. In Belfast, Dec. q, Miss
Jean Wason Ferguson, aged IS years and
II months.
HOWARD. In Peabody, Mass Dec. %,
Mrs. Lee S. Howard, formerly of Belfast,
aged IS years, months and % days.
LARSEN. In Bangor, Dec. %, Edward
A. Larsen, aged 70 year
STEEvER. In Knox, Dec. %, Lillian
j., wife of Fred E. Steever of Moncton,
N. B., aged 46 years, months and II
days,
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

High "A to II in rather one-sided game
here Monday night. The SUNNI airy:
SEARSPORT ISLESBORO
Curtis, If 6 C. Pendleton, ID
Whittum, ri 10 onith
Jackson, RI 2
Closson 8 A Pendleton
Shute lib rf Hatch 3
Whittier RIB If L. Pendleton 2
Referee. Wilson
The dancing public is looking forward
with great pleasure to the masquerade
ball to be given in Union Hall, Thursday
evening, Dec. 80. The best of music will
be furnished by McKeen's orchestra of
Belfast, and the greater part of the dane
ers will be in costume. At intermission
clam stew will be served and Edmond
Emo will serve ice cream. Admission
free.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Davis of
Lubec have been the guests the past
week of Mrs. Miles Towers and Daniel
Davis at the home of Mrs. Towers in
Prospect street They left here to spend
the holidays with Mrs. A. B. Atwood in
Everett, Mass, and will spend the re-
mainder of the winter with Mr.. Davis
son, Frank Davis, at Tarpaulin Cove,
Boston Harbor.
One of the pleasantest affairs of Christ
mas week was the bridge given by Mrs.
A. B. Pendleton on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec 22nd, at her home in Prospect street,
for the members of the White Elephant
Auction Club, and friends. Three tables
were filled and the first prize, box of
correspondence cards, was won by Mrs
The consolation, vanity bag, went tc
Mrs. Charles Green. The rooms were
bright and attractive with Christmas
bells and greenery, and dainty refresh.
ments of sandwiches, tea, cake and home
made candies were served. Mrs. Greer
and Miss Sally Dow assisted in serving
The guests, besides those mentioned, wer,
Mrs. VIM. Goodell, Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs
N. F. Gilkey. Mrs. Lila Blee, Mrs. Henri!
G. Curtis, Mrs. J. W. Black, Mrs. Harolt
Cook and Mrs A. S. Trundy.
A Christmas tree and entert ainmen
was given on Friday evening at tn
Methodist church vestry for the children
of the Methodist Sunday school and par
ish. The event was largely attended an
much enjoyed The entertainment tool
the form of Christmas pageant whic
was well presented. The Three W
Men appeared, following the Star to tn
manger where lay Mary and the Infan
Jesus. The parts were well impersonat
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
Statement of the Co.. dition of the
WaldOTrust Company
Belfast. Maine. Dece mber 6, 1920.

Belfast, Maine, Dece mber 6, 1920.
Eugene D. Tapley, President; W J. Dorman
Vice President: M L. SIugg. Vice Presi-
dent; Ralph H. Dunbar. Treasurer; Henry
Smith, Asst. Treasurer.
Directo1s-J. W. Blaisdell, C. R, Coombs. W.
J. DormaD, William Fsrwell. Wiliism II
Hall. James H. Howes. A. E. Kilgore. Amos
W.. Knowltop, Arson Shibes. M. L. Slugg.
X. D. Soutbworth, H. H. Stevens. E. D. Tap
ley, o. W. Tapley. w. Z. West, Norman H.
White.
Executive Committee-C. R. Coombs. W. j.
Dorman, w. H. Hall, James H. Howes, M.
L. Slugg. R. d. Southwortb. H. H, Stevenr,
W, L. West.
Organized October Is, 1904.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30

proved In the past year, is contemplating
trip to Southern California to view the
changes in the IS years since he was a
resident of that much boosted section for
several years.
The many friends of Fred Blanchard's
family are congratulating them on the
narrow escape Of Mr.. Blanchard, his
wife, daughter, Mrs. Laura B. Croker
and son Allard when their car suddenly
skidded, turned over and turned about
| near the home of Frank L. Blanchard
Mr.. Blanchard and his son escaped with
little or no injury, but Mrs. Blanchard and
| Mrs. Croker suffered numer- US contu-
sions.
Andrew Holmes is in town, the guest
of his brother, Angus M. Holmes He
was called to Bangor by the accident
which befell the husband of his daughter
P auline; Harold Fletcher, B. & A. con-
ductor, who fell between cars and suf-
fered a compound fracture of the leg.
Mr.. Fletcher is in the Eastern Maine
General Hospital doing as we'll as can be
expected and wondering how he escaped
being ground beneath the wheels of the
moving train.
Christmas day was exceptionally quiet.
The sudden change to bitter winter put a
d amper on activities. But handful of
pc ople were out to witness the first mis-
cue at the Stockton yard when the AL
C aeus Hooper refused to slide on account
of bad cold grease; and the movies failed
in their usual drawing power. Family
parties were numerous, the largest per-
h APPS being at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
& gorge C. Fletcher where II were as
sembled for the annual festivity.
Norman S. Donahue, agent of the Waldo
county farm bureau, was in town recently
meeting number of the leading farmers
II of the town in the Office of the selectmen
where considerable was accomplished by
way of creating an effective organization.
Emery D. Bickmore was appointed COM
munity chairman; crops, l. P. Harris;
larry, Charles Kneeland; orchards, Chas.
o. Hatch; poultry, Charles Grant. It is
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
MARRIED..

CANNING RAYNoR. In Belfast, Dec.
Is, by Rev. Geo. C. Sauer, John H. Can
ming and Bessie Raynor, both OF Belt asst
LANCASTER-CHA In Belfast, Dec.
q, by Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, Charles
W. Lancaster and Sarah j. Chapen, both
of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
bORN

KEENE. In Belfast, Dec. IL, to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Keene, a son, Donald William
ROBERTSON. In Belfast at the Waldo
County Hospital. Dec. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Robertson, daughter
Nina Estelle.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-30
For SaIe--The Nelson Farm

AT NORTHPORT with large of and
additional six of growth
All forbidden
trees shrubs o lumber in defiance of
information apply
DICKEY -KNOWLTON REAL ESTATE CONPANl pe.asr Maine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

wills. Such things serve to bring
trade from . distance, because II is
human nature to want to visit . clean,
up-to-dats hustling town. And We
all benefit BY every dollar spsnt hsre,
whether it falls directly into our hands
or not. We will come into our share
Of it in the usual channels Of trade.
% Why not invite it here!
The slowest way to get anything
done IL to wait for someone else to
start doing it. The surest way 10 get
the improvements we nssd, and ought
to have, right here in the old home
town is to start on our own premises.
You can bet your life TIE other fellow
will quickly fall in line. And when
you're pulling all together no town on
earth can beat M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

The government wants to sell it's
S5-million dollar powder plant at q
bargain and will consider ony reason
able offer up to ~ high - Is Per cent
if the purchaser will only hurry. This
haste to give away the property seems
to indicate fear that If the govern
ment doesn't get the plant Of its
hands by the time we have another
war. it may interfere with the oppor-
tunities Of the cost-plusers to build
another-Senator Capper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
TAE GRIT PRINTING GO, PubHshars
RICHARD 4 000WALTn RrepeisAsrs

in the journey Of life through the old
home town.
Better streets, shade trees, flower
beds, attractive store windows and
everybody busy-that il what makes
. hit with the stranger who comes
within our gates. More public wells
or drinking fountains, fewer stray
dogs roaming the streets, sidewalks
that do not stand from an inch to q
foot deep in water following every
rain-any town can have these things
and can keep them forever il it 30
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
BOOSTING THE
HOME TOWN.

Boosting the old home town Is .
genuine pleasure. What spirit could
be finer and what could produce more
happiness than to see Julesburg grow
and prosper! What = delight when
it is crowded with local people all
bent on good fellowship, Frightening
up the place with legitimate pleasure
and business. Painting up and cleaning
up old buildings, remodeling otheY,
creating new business, are all joy bells
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
THE GREAT COST OF
AUTOMODILES.

Careful estimates reveal the fact
that the public 10 spending over 96.-
000. 900 900 . year. or $3.50 per fami-
ly, for oprating and riding in automo-
bilss, 81 per cent Of which are pass
enger ears. With the road- building
and maintenance cost added to the
above, automobiling will likely foot
up ~ great . sum total to the Ameri-
can public as the operation Of the rail-
roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Governor Cox's campaign 30 far has
been series Of blunders. Everybody
knows that Hughes blunders in the
campaign four years ago lost him the
presidency. Up to date, Cox has blum
dered worse than Hughes did.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
OWING MONEY 10
THE BANK.

In June, 1914, the loans and dis
counts Of all national banks aggre-
gated $6,43O, ,O69, 900. Today more than
$4,000, 900, 900 represents the bank
loans, which have grown over $4.00O,-
600, ,O00in the past year. Thus it ap-
pears that there has been a perfect
riot Of money filling peoples pock-
cts, and large part Of it has repre-
sented borrowings" Liberty bonds
have furnished the necessary securi-
ty for great deal Of this.
Expansion" and Imitation" are
thus traced to the banks and their
operations, and since this way Of get
ting easy money has necessarily about
run its course, there are tens of thous-
ands Of people who must get back to
work. The sooner this period gets
under full swing just that much quick
er will the country begin to make up
for all its lost construction of war
time. Gradually it appears to be dawn
ing upon the entire population that
shorter hours and longer spending is
not the true road to industrial and
economic prosperity and progress. An
old truism worked over might be made
to read: "A part Of the people can
fool themselves = part Of the time.
but all the people can't fool themselves
all Of the time,," and for that reason
the population will have to return 10
the old-time custom Of working for
their daily bread.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

One Of the anti-su6rage representa-
tives in the Tennessee legislature who
voted against woman suffrage has nine
daughters and eight sons. Maybe he
was afraid the girls, would vote the
opposition ticket and kill the vote Of
dad and the boys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Whenever the farmers Of this state
hook up with the union labor organic
ations Of the cities, they are doomed
to failure. The interests Of the two
do not dove-tail and If the farmers tie
up with them their own organization
will be wrecked. The sooner the farm
ers see this the better Of they will be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

An eastern woman wants to sell her
husband to get money with which TO
feed their children. but some women
know their children would starve to
death on what their fathers would
bring at . sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Pick out the cabinet job you'd Hike to
have early, for this il tAs season
they're giving them away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Roy Johnson admitted in
paetd w in this Judicial then opened oes
for The practice Of law Juburg 1909 plaes
until he entered the Military discharge
me Army resumed his law practice at Jubug and January
this moved his Office Sterling located
Roy Johnson always been
and active in the a6 his party and State He ~
Of the Ssdgwck County Republican w,
TERMS nd four under his craftsmanship sedgwk ths
only county IN the State that carried Republican National Ticket
Roy johnson received all but
At tas Republican Judicial Assembly tie Primary
Ticket for the Office Of District Attorney. "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Time brings wonderful changes.
Nowadays TIE Julesburg man vhs
wears old clothes gets mad if you
don't notice It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

And the longer prohibition stays in
eject The more room there b for
coal in the cellar,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Looking at some men we're con-
strained to believe It's hard to keen
tobacco chewing q secret,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Authorities on the Bible are not
agreed ~ 70 just how tall Adam was,
but any boy in Julssburg could tell
you il Adam had been q ballplayes.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

And the man who only givss three
cheers Il sometimes Offering - con-
vincing an argument Is the one who
10 doing the speaking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

The year 1890 has furniShed ~ two
kinds Of liars, and IN abundance Of
them-census hars and political liars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Ponxi says he owes three million
dollars. A fellow who can get credit
for that much isn't crazy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
want 10 eat it!

want 10 eat it,
Any Julesburg girl knows . ski.t
better be an inch TO- shozt than IN
inch too long.
There's at least ono consolation lef.
us-they haven't raised the price Of
feed for thought.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Increased railroad rates mean moth
ing to = lot Of US who have been used
to paying ~ We 60.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09

Why is It that folks who never work
tor bread are among the first who
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-09
FRIDAY =
ANITA STEWART ~s1~
in
mind the Paint Girl

Ambitious to quit her sordd surroundings for the better
Things OF life shop girl tries the the acc
dental spng of bucket of paint she gets
song Mind the Paint written for her and she springs
to fame With the world at her feet men, nobleman
and captain battle for her love. There surprise in
the way it turns out that will interest all.