davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
JUIESBURG HAS
BEST MARkETN
100 MILES RADIUS

We wonder if the citizens of Jules
borg realize that the Julesburg deal
ers paid the farmers more for their
cream and eggs than any other town
around US within radius OF lou
miles. And do you realize what this
means to Julesburg and vicinity! 1t
means that the farmers can find
market here for these goods that are
\ constant revenue to them every day
in the year that cannot be equalled
by any of our neighboring towns and
it is a market that in years time
will add many dollars to the revenue
of the farmer.
Now listen and note the big in
crease the Julesburg dealers paid last
week over that paid in Chappell, Big
Springs, Sedgwick, Lodge Pole, Ster-
ling, Holyoke, Venango, and our other
neighbors. Last Saturday they paid
SO cents for cream while the best
price paid around about us was but
So cents. For eggs our dealers paid
36 cents per dozen and no other town
paid for eggs over 80 cents per dozen.
And the best of it is that this is
an every day occurrence and not just
Il flash in the pan.
Stop and figure what this big in
crease means to you. 1t represents
a profit of l1hh to 90 per cent more
than our closest competing market.
What would you think if a money loa-
ner should ask you 90 per cent inter,
est on your money and what wou''
YOU think of an investment that would
nav YOU that amount of interest. Well
that is the kind of an investment you
can make by bringing your cream and
eggs to Julesbure and making this
your trading point.
Now here is another point to ta
in consideration and is very easy to
prove. Julesburg dealers IN these
Commodities maid more for butter ia
and eggs than Denver and omaF
firms.
The moral is: trade at Julesbr"
the town that pays you the hest prices
for your goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
JULESBURG Cha
TAUQUA OPENS
FRIDAY, JUNE 26

George c. Aydelott one of the man
ayers and advance men for the Red.
path-Horner Chautauqua circuit was
in the city Wednesday in the interest
of the Julesburg Chautauqua, meeting
with the business men and making
final arrangements for the five da'
program which will begin on Friday,
June 26th. They have given US an
excellent program this year and one
we feel that everyone in the commun
ity can feel justified to get behind
and push to successful conclusion.
The following are the list of attrac-
tions that they are supplying US with
this year. The Lotus Company, q
unique musical company, Charles II
Plattenburg. a community lecturer of
national repute; Raymond B. Tolbert
an enthusiastic orator on patriotism
Eugene Laurant & Co. magicians;
The Premier Artists singing organ
ization; J. H. Dickson, who is an in
spiration to young people; Clarissa
Harold, a reader that is way above
the average; and then the big feature
of the whole Chautauqua, the splendid
New York production, the comedy
drama, at Pays to ADVERTISE" the
Joymakers, an orchestra that is full
of pep and George c. Aydelott. " ~
efficiency Grafton.
In the above program we get var
ity of entertainments that will surely
meet the requirements of everyone and
when it is over we feel that all will
be more than satisfied and anxious
for the next one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
Senatorial Candi-
dates Visit Jules
burg Past Week

Two of the three Republican candi-
dates for United States Senator were
in this Republican stronghold during
the past few days, meeting our voters
and building up their political fences.
Karl C. Schuyler came Thursday and
Samuel D. Nicholson. Tuesday. Both
are fine looking gentlemen and if
either one of them get the nomination
will well deserve the united support
of his party. Republican victory is
every where admitted this year, so the
candidates chief anxiety is in win
ming the nomination.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
Papas Bros. Will
Open New Man.
haitian Cafe Soon

Papas Bros. have been busy the past
few weeks remodeling the old Gate
way cafe and expect to open it up
soon under the name of the Manhattan
Cafe. They have made very exten-
sive repairs, putting in new floors,
redecorating the walls, and putting
in new counters, tables, chairs and
fixtures thruout and the place look
entirely like different place. Sam
Papas will be the manager and he
has secured a very competent chef
from Grand Island. Nebr., Mr.. Vegas
who VIII look after the cooking en-
Of the business. It is the intention
Of Mr.. Papas to run an up-to-date
cafe in every particular AM he
keep open at all hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
Old Power Site
Brings Good Price
at Recent Sale

The sale Of lot 10 and parcels OF
two other lots by the city of Jules
burg recently affords a good exam.
pie OF the high value of real estate
in this city. The land sold is gener-
ally referred to as the site of the old
power house. The property sold for
$1,000 cash and the buyers were J. c.
Wagner and j. H. Parker. 1t is like
ly that extensive Improvements viii
be made on this property when the
proper time comes, but this event j.
in the keeping of Messers. Wagner
and Parker, hence this scribe cannot
set the hour when work will begin
A second story will be added at once
TO the bsilding occupied by Kopp's
Cafe. This story is to be fitted up
for office purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27

LAST DAYS OF THE Blue
.(AenOrium)


Low, eve winds high sigh o'er the grey
hair.
Once raven or golden hue;
Furrow'd now. fair was the face, fair,
Fer comeliness cried adieu.
Scions Of sons and of daughters,
Children of foes of the past,
Daring dread dangerous waters,
Found Frances warm bosom at last.
Why now disturb their last sleeping
Rending her bosom anew,
Turning away from her weeping,
Der graves of her gray and blue!
Brighter their names with their sink
ing,
At rest, Frances flowers a-bloom.
That cover their dust in the linking,
OF glorious ties to their tomb.
&C. w. Cannady
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY TO
BE HE'LL JUNE 18th

Monday. June 14th has been set for
the day the Julesburg Womens club
will give their play "And Home Came
Ted. Our theatre going people may
expect to hear something above the
ordinary, as this is one of Walter
Ben Hare's newest and best comedies.
The management has chosen the best
Of local talent and those who have
been priviledeed to listen to other
plays given by Sese people will not he
disappointed this time. Their cast
Will be announced in full in next
weeks issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
American Legion
Notes Contributed
by Local Members

If you haven't already Joined The
American Legion do it now and you
are entitled to membership by reason
of having been in either the army,
navy, or marine corps between April
9Th, 1917 and November 18th, 1918,
do so at the earliest opportunity.
The purposes of the Legion are very
clearly stated in the Preamble Of the
National Constitution, which reads
as follows:
"For God and Country. We associ-
ate ourselves together for the follow
ing purposes:
ITO uphold and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States Of America
to maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate one-hundred-per-
cent Americanism; to preserve the
memories and incidents Of our associ-
ton in the Great War; to inculcate
a sense of individual obligation to the
community, state and nation; to COM
bat the autocracy Of both the classes
and the masses; to make right the
master Of might; to promote peace
and good will on earth; to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the princl-
pies Of justice, freedom and demo-
cracy; to conseerate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness."
The Legion has no purposes, policies
purposes or activities which are not
covered by this preamble. Its pur-
pose is thus two-fold: service to ex-
service persons and service to the
country.
The State Department Of Colorado
in Bulletin No. % gives a list Of the
men who sent their discharge certi-
ficates to Washington in order to
obtain the $50 bonus, but have never
received it for want Of proper ad:
dress. Among the names is that Of
Paul Henni who entrained from Jules
burg. Anyone knowing his wherea-
bouts will please put him in touch with
the local post, in order that he may
collect this bonus.
The American Library Association
desires to extend library facilities tt
Posts located in towns where no
library exists at the present time
The list includes . great variety OF
books in agriculture, engineering &C
countancy. advertising, real estate
office management; books to help in
the choice of a position to take ad-
vantage Of this offer at the present
time as we have no regular quarters
but we hope to get in on it in the
future.
We have ordered flowers with which
to decorate the graves Of soldiers on
Decoration Day. There will be no
ceremonies in Julesburg, but It is
urged that as many Is possible attend
the services at Ovid. The Post de-
sires especially that the people fit
tingly observe the day by the display
Of flags and assistance in the deeora-
tion Of the graves Of the soldier dead
Our bulletin board is now up in the
Post Office. All matters Of import
ance will be posted thereon in the
future, Watch it!
Next regular meeting on Monday
May S1st. "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27

Like last of the leaves fall fastly,
Fast falleth the files of blue,
The riffs in their ranks more gastly
Lower; their WHISPERED adieu.
While thinner their old lines growing
Falt'ring their step with their voice
Time reaps the gain of his sewing,
Choosing his chiefest of choice.
Hottest day battle they followed,
One flag that never was furl'd,
Fields their red blood has hall0d'd.
Shrines of enslaved of the world.
Restful as sea breezcs blowing,
Night of their bivouac,
Paid-the last debt of their owing,
Former, forgiven their lack.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
FLAG RAISING AT OVID

Conformity with Memorial Services
Monday, May 81, Ovid will offer a
flag raising program. There will be
public speaking, patriotic singing,
reading. etc. The people Of Jules
burg, Sedgwick and surrounding
country are especially invited to at
tend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
TAKES CATTLE TO HIS RANCH

Frank Sailing drove 400 head OF
his cattle over to his big ranch neal
Lewellcn Friday, distance of tweD
ty-seven miles and it was some dusty
drive if you will remember how the
wind blew that day. Franks ranch
consists Of six sections Of land over
there. He still has a bunch Of cattle
left here.
The only fault we can find with
Frank Sailing is the fact that he is
still an old bachelor, and II we were
single girl in Julesburg this "lear
year" Of 1920, he wouldn't be an old
bachelor very long.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27

This noted violnist plays genuine "Sradvarius 200
old 1t cost him S130o00O He carries $5OO0000 of
his left hand Draw conclusions He with
his company will appear Jubug the night of June at
O'Clock at the Federated Church Tickets 81 for adults and
SOC for high school pupils and under Get your reserved
without extra charge Cleveland and Laws between Saturday
and Wednesday night
This will be by far the outstanding the
year-possiby of many years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27
Newsy Notes About
Teachers And SchOl-
ars of Grade Schools

~oooA6 6 ub1AS oSiAOoA NlOScO
last Friday after nine months Of faith
full work on the part of both teachers
and pupils.
Miss White left Friday morning
for Denver. She will visit friends in
Denver, Greeley and Boulder before
returning to her home in Norwood,
Colorado. She expects to go to Berk-
eley during the coming school year.
Miss Jepson returned to her home
IN Chicago by way of Denver. She
spent few days in Lincoln with Miss
Agness Olson, former teacher.
Miss Doner left Wednesday for her
home in Bethany, Illinois. She will
spend the summer at the University
of Chicago.
Miss Pyle moving with her mother
and sister to North Platte,
Miss Pound, Miss Eversman, Miss
Thesis, and Miss LaVelle, all of whom
reside in our city, are intending to
spend part of their vacation here.
Miss Pound, Miss Pyle and Miss
Eversman expect to attend the Nor
NAL School in Greeley during the sum-
mer.
Many of the larger pupils of the
school are already at work on farms
or in our business houses in Julesburg.
Many people have expressed their
interest in the average attained by
the eighth grade pupils in the recent
State Examination. The following are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27

Rocky Jazzer. will perform at the
big American Legion dance, Sa4ur-
day, May %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-27

the ranks ana averages OF tne
l. Clifford Startling 81 II
2. Elizabeth Zorn 9s
3. Mabel johnson 81 At
I. Eldiva Pool 90
5. Muriel Reich 81 81
6. Edythe Pyle 90 So
Z. Veta Stalcup 80 IL
8. Bonnie Deich 80
9. Roy Crawford SO 81
10. Philena Frederick 80 2-7
II. Rex Brown 81 ~
II. Hazel Clark % 81
13. Phillis Frederick S6 IL
II. Oma French "a 81
Is. Lester Fagg 81 ~
16. Opal Austin "a 81
II. Edna Nagel "a 2-7
l8. Evelyn Smelser IS II
10. Helen Thesis 81 IL
20. Joseph Snyder 81 1T
21. Helen Dobell 80 BIZ
%. Give French 80 IL
%. Louis Greger 80
"a. Robert Barnes 80
25. Alta Deming 80
26. Myrtle Kenfield 80
27. Richard Cole 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
The OAKLAND
Few Equal OaUAn
Geo. B. Morse Co.. Mfg. Gardner

buried on Monday at the West Bow.
dom cemetery.
The school at the Center openei
last Monday with Miss Lydia Mar,
Shall as teacher.
The Douglas portable sawml 90
the Wilson lot is closed for repairs
Mrs. Frank johnson and baby have
gone to Westerly, r. l.. to visit her
people during the holiday season
Harold Small has gone to Phillips
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hervey enter.
tanned as guests on Thanksgiving
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rathborn
and children from Litchfield.
Joseph Lancaster is quite seriously
Ill and DR.. Donnell from Lewiston
has been in attendance.
Mrs. Sadie Garland was the holiday
guest of Mrs. B. F. Jones.
Ruth Johnson, who teaches at
Westbrook, was home for the
Thanksgiving recess. On SATURDAY
evening she gave a social and enter
tainment to a party of friends anu
schoolmates, all of whom report II an
enjoyable affair.
/ Mrs. Alfred Wenzel has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
but is now reported as somewhat I'M
proved. ,
-nA
Mrs. Robert johnson has. rloVeu
from the brick house back to 'ns
farm for the winter
Mrs. W. w. Stewart has been all
ing for the past few weeks.
E. o. Tarr, tax collector, nd
moved to the Skillins place at hic,.
mond Corner, where he viii result
for the winter. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvernon Smali a..
Sydney Grover were Sunday ca''e''
in the neighborhood.
John Tarr, who has been serious!
ill for a long time, is making a sVn
but steady recovery. and is aole "
sit up a good part of the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
CEDAR GROVE

Dr. Harry stilphen. with his daugh-
ter. and Cecil Stilphen Of Portland
were guests Of their parents Thanks
giving day.
Miss Helen Ham, who passed the
summer and fall at Van Buren, has
returned home.
Mrs. c. M. Bonnell of Gardiner was
the guest Thanksgiving day of DIR. and
Mrs. L. H. Dorr of Dresden Mills.
F. M. Weeks was recent business
visitor in Rockland.
w. r. Houdlette. r. F. d. carrier
has been able thus far to hse his auto
en- route. making good time in siptc
of the rough roads.
Mrs. Carl Moody and daughter
Georgia. and Mrs. George H. Moody,
Clyde W. Moody and Mildred "
Moody were dinner guests Thanks
giving day Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w,
Moody.
Mrs. Alma Gowan and family, with
her mother, MIRA Lovendale. left Sat-
urday for her home in Greenfield.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
ALMA

Frank Tarr Of Bath was in town
last week.
Donald Reed Of Roslindale, Mass.
and Lee Reed of the same place, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Reed.
A. z. Bennett is doing blacksmith
work in Jewett Bros. shop. three days
each week.
Mrs. W. N. Titus is We guest o.
relatives in Waldobofo.
Rodney Jones of Bath passed
Thanksgiving with his parents.
s. NJ. Nash of Lewiston was bust
mos caller at Jewetts Monday.
Mrs. Myra Mari, who has been very
ill. is slowly improving.
The schools in town oponed Monday
after two weeks vacation.
Roy Hayward of Portland has been
passing few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Hodgdon of Bath.
]. A. Erskine and family Of Damaris-
Gotta were Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. Mary Erskine.
A baked bean supper will be served
at Erskine hall Friday evening, De-
cember 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02

This homemade remedy IL won
der for quick results. Eash'
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup walS l.
millions of people have ioun9 .,Uo,I.
the most dependable means OF o assso
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t Is ch. az.
and simple, but very prompt III IN.
ton. Under its healing. soothlhg ,r ~
fluence, chest soreness goes ph'' ':@-
loosens, breathing becomes tasr Tat
tickling in throat stops and you He
q good nights restful sleep, .on..
usual throat and chest colds are isss
quered by it in "a hours o. ,.s.
Nothing better for bronchitis hoOaabsl
ness, Group, throat tickle, ofoh'"
asthma or winter coughs. ,,
To make this splendid cough sS mi
pour 2h ounces of PineX INTO lin
bottle and fill the bottle WIN We
grannlated sugar syrup ana sI To-.
thoroughly. If you prefer use v, ,nn
fled molasses, honey. or corn s, rar
instead of sugar syrup. Eltier ,,M~nly
you get q full pint-a family sup saa
of much better cough syrup .brse
you could buy ready-made 10. ,iertIy
times the money. Keeps pei t,.te.
and children love its pleasant cor" con.
Pinex is special and highly Sor.
centrated compound OF GENUINE world
way pine extract. known the "gect
over for its prompt healing e"
upon the membranes. :. rour
To avoid disappointment ASK ; n'
druggist for. "2M ounces OF / lent
with full directions, and don't ava we
anything else. Guaranteed 10 6nsy
absolute satisfaction or MorT "a.
promptly refunded. The PineA wv
IT. Wayne, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
LIBERTY

Miss Grace Hunt went to Belfast
Friday, where she will pass the
winter.
Mrs. Walter Young and daughter
Gladys passed Thanksgiving at the
Bradstreet home in Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller have gone
to Belfast and will be with their
daughter, Mrs. Clair Quincy, for the
winter.
Miss Verna Simmons was home
from Bucksport Seminary to pass
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Mellay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Knowlton
and daughter EIarion were Thanks
giving guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Knowlton.
Quite a number of deer have been
captured the past week. The lucky
ones to get them are Arthur Sprague,
L. c. Morse, Rudolph Cox and Will
Pierce.
Mrs. Kinney, who has been caring
for Samuel Norton through his ILL
gor last week. --.
Miss Ella Greeley. q teacher in
Freedom Academy, has been enjoy
ing a weeks vacation at ,her home
here.
]. j. Walker and family will leave
Monday for their home in New York
City, where they will pass the winter.
At the regular meeting of Arbutus
Chapter, No. 10, O.. E. s., Monday
evening, four candidates received the
degree. Supper was served.
Charles Bellows Of Freedom was
in town Saturday evening to attend
the meeting Of st. Georges Royal
Arch Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
WEST GARDINER

MERRILLS CORNER-Mrs. E. G.
Gilman. who has been visiting rela-
tives in Waterville returned home
Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Fuller were
the Thursday guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Gross.
r. H. Orser returned Sunday to
Bath after passing Thanksgiving
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. LawrenSce Gross and
little son are guests at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, born Nov. %
Mrs. Myron Frost of Gardner was
the Friday guest of Mrs. r. II. Orser.
William Brann and family have
moved to Gardiner.
Edwin Stahl of Litchfield was re-
cent caller in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
PALMYRA

Earl Parkman and Edward Rowe
left Wednesday for Blanchard on a
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Leavitt. and r.
w. Parkman were in Pittsfeld for
tthe day Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair passed
Thanksgiving with their daughter.
Mrs. Linnie Nutter of st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romance Parkman
had for Thanksgiving guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Leavitt, Ray and Doris
Leavitt, Mrs. Earl Parkman, Eleanor,
Wesley, Keith and Regina Parkman.
Mrs. Nellie Parkman of Pittsfield
was at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Leona Lampher, for Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Parkman and
son Dana were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parkman of
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Moore and
daughter hernia Of Rockland are
visiting Mrs. Eta Leavitt.
Frost Bros. have been in this vi
cinity pressing hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parkman and
daughter Marion of Newport were
Sunday visitors at Arthur Leavitt's.
George Damon was in Corinna Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Alton Hilton who had been
visiting for a month at the home of
her parents in st. Adams, returned
recently with her infant daughter,
Louise Elizabeth.
D. p Written Of Pittsfield was "a
caller Sunday in st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Seekins enter
tanned Thanksgiving day their two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-02
RICHMOND
Blake. DOUGLASS

A pretty home wedding took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Blake, on the County road. Sunday
evening when their son. Robert
Blake, and Miss Bessie NJ. Douglass,
both of this town, were united in
marriage, Rev. r. N. Pearson of the
Methodist Episcopal church officiat-
ing, using the double ring service.
The bridal party entered promptly at
$50 to the strains of wedding
march played by Miss Mildred Crow
ell. The bridegroom met the bride
under a bower of evergreen. She
was given in marriage by her father.
Harry w. Douglass. The bride was
attended by Miss Gertrude More
and Miss Margaret Douglass; the
bridegroom was accompanied by his
brother, Charles Blake. The bride
was charmingly dressed in white
georgette and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. About 100
guests were present. Lunch was serv-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Blake received
many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs.
Blake's travelling dress was taupe
serge with a coat and hat to match.
After short visit with friends they
will make their home in Westbrook.
Carl E. Gibbs left Tuesday for Au-
gusta, where he will be employed
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs left
Wednesday for Florida, where they
will pass the winter. They are max
ing the trip by automobile.
Schools in town are having one ses-
sion this week, TO allow the children
to attend Chautauqua.
The LADIES' Aid of the Baptist
church will on. Friday afternoon hold
its annual Christmas sale.
Rev. Alexander Henderson left
Wednesday for Waterville, where he
will pass the next few days.
B. F. Clark left this week for Jack
sonville, Fla, where he will pass the
winter.
The ferry boats across the Kenne-
bee have been taken out, on account
of ice in the river.