davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Natures Cooperation Won
BY Braving .Wintry Blasts
In Making Yukon Picture

In making ~The Law Of The Yukon"
q picture inspired by one Of Robert ".
Services poems, Charles Miller, the de
rector and producer Of the picture, con-
fesses to have received bountiful aid
from Nature. Mr.. Miller and his COM
gsny ya reached Port Henry in m MOrtns.n 1,s,n
two weeks Nature had displayed . gen.
The Little River news., 1920-06-23

Of course you liked "A Temperament tai Wife" and "A Virtuous Vamp' Constance Talmadge in Two Weeks has surpassed all her others efforts. Friday and Saturday at the Roy2l.
 Do you like pictures with just a touch of spice, enough to make you smile but not enough to offend Do you like real humor and good laugh See Constance Talmadge in 1.-TWO Weeks" at the Royal Friday and Saturday.
 H. G. Sanderson left Tuesday for Rochester, Minn., with his brother, Alex Sanderson, where the latter will b; treated by Mayo Brothers. He was injured several years ago in wreck at Texarkana, and has never fully re- covered.
 work in the first three grades during the summer months at $4 per month"; Hattie Curran. 6-23 Prof. L. J. Brannon, superintendent of the schools at Foreman, and J. c. Mitchelmore, County Y. M. c. A. secre- tary, went to Hope Tuesday evening on their way to the Summer Y. M c. A. school to be held at Hollister, Mo At Hope they will be met by Prof D. L, Paisley, and the three will go to Little Rock, and join party of ever forty men who are attending the school from Arkansas.
 Use HONEYDEW LIVER PILLS, best from start to finish" for bil- iousness, constipation, headache and all liver troubles, Price 25 cent. Sold and guaranteed by Lambert Drug Co.,, Winthrop. Ark. 6-3o Mrs. A. D, DuLaney has returned from Kansas City. where she has been with Miss Dorothy Corbett, who is at tending school there.
 Your automobile runs better when your pottery is full charged. Why not charge it yourself with Retrogon battery charger, attached to any light l socket We sell m-Commonwealth Public Service Co.,, w. l.. Curtis recei- yer.
The Little River news., 1920-06-23

MT, and Mrs. Shakelford of Okolona spent the weekend with the family of R. L. Boyer ST. Mrs. Shakelford is a sister of MT. Boyer.
 Mrs. J. D. Freeman returned Sunday from Texarkana, where she accom- panied her daughter, Miss Mary, to have her tonsils removed
 See the saucy Constance Talmadge as the modern Goldie Locks, vamp the three crusty old bears in Two Weeks at the Royal Friday and Saturday.
 Only one more Hughes Electric range in stock This will probably be the last one we will have for some time as the factory cant make delivery any time n.-CommosWealth Public Ser4 vice Co.,, w, L. Curtis, receicer
 Miss Kathleen Davis, who is attend ing school at Texarkana, was the week end visitor with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Davis, east of town.
 Miss Cena Cobb returned from Fore man Sunday where she had been visit irg She resumed her position at the postoffice Monday, after a twoweeks vacation
 What do you think of bathing suit you could put in vanity case That's where Constance Talmadge carries hers in 1.-TWO Weeks" Friday and Sat urday at the Royal,
 c, H. Rettman of the Jones Com munity, was in Ashdown Saturday. MT. Rettman was working on the fair cata- logue for the Jones Community fair which will be held in September.
 Addison Harris of Little Rock spent the week end with relatives and friends in Aehdown Mrs Harris has been her for several days, and will remain for a week or more yet visiting rela> tives and friends.
 V nat would you do if you had to spel two weeks unchaperoned with three bachelors? See what Constance Talmadge does in Two Weeks at the Royal Friday and Saturday Curry Freeman left Monday for New York, where he will work in bank this. summer. He will remain in New York until September 15, when he will returned to Fayetteville to resume his studies at the State University. Billiousness is condition that breeds disease in the vital organs and ought to be corrected promtply Prick !; ly Ash Bitters is the true remedy, Ii vitalizes the blood. drives out impur- ities in the bowels, makes you feel bright, strong and hearty. Price SIPS per bottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Little River news., 1920-06-23
Road to Be Improved.
yer

M. M. Draper announces that party would go out from Ashdown Wednes - day morning at o'clcock to improve the road from Fomby School House to Marlborough Lake, and the shed on Lit tie River. All who are interested in this road are asked to appear with a spade, shovel or some suitable tool. This road is used by fishing and picnic parties during the spring and summer, and shortly the Presbyterian Sunday School will hold it's annual picnic there,
The Little River news., 1920-06-23
BLACK PLAGUE SPREADING
American Authorities Taking Precau
 tiCn to Prevent Spread.

T
 Houston, Texas, June 20.-American authorities are taking new precautions to prevent spread of the bubonic. spla- que from Mexico to the United States. '. But the border cities are worried by the reports that the black death in Mexico is not confined to Vera Cruz where 1t started, but is spreading over the country.
 s Reports from over the border say that cases now have been discovered in Tampico oil district, where there are hundreds of Americans, as well as in Tantima, Ozulumama and Tamiauhua in the Tuxpan district.
The Little River news., 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRE TRACT.
 half in cultivation, sandy loam, run ming creek, one mile from Allene Ark. Address J. F. Jernigan, General De- livery, San Francisco, Cal, 6-23
The Little River news., 1920-06-23

Don't expect to get through a hot summer of hard work without a sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid a break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It will purify the blood, liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price $1.25 per bottle Model Drug Co.,, special agents.-adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08

spending the past week with her par
ents, returned to Denver last Sunday.
Estus Younger has been overhauling
| some trucks and cars for the Junge
brothers the past week.
Rev. McGregor, the State Evange-
list, arrived in Big Springs Wednesday
and is holding revival meetings at the
M. E. church.
Herman Miller arrived in our city
from Elba, Neb.. on last Thursday,
and is expecting to remain here few
days. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mack were called
home suddenly from a visit to Okla
homa, on account of the serious i'll
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Armstrong.
Mrs. G. C. Mauser and daughters,
Emma and Mabel, were Julesburg
visitors last Thursday.
Loren D. Root of Sedgwick, tran
sacted business in Big Springs last
Thursday.
Reuben Bigham of North Platte is
spending a few days in Big Springs.
Mrs. Tackler was in Julesburg
transacting business last Thursday.
While driving to town Monday ev-
ening. Will Bergren had the misfor-
tune of running into the back of
wagon with his car, damaging both
! car and wagon quite badly.
Mrs. Boostrom and daughter Evelyn
are visiting in Texas.
Mr.. Combs and family moved from
the Brown house into the John Warren
house west Of the school building:
Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in different
states, returned to Big Springs last
week and is again doing house keep
ing in her home in west Big Springs.
Adolph Klaas has gone to Texas on
visit, and is intending to visit Cuba
before returning home.
The high school and grammar rooms
of the public school gave farewell
picnic for Theron Mercer last Friday
night at the Italian Caves, south Of
Julesburg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
George II. Thompson. loans.

George II. Thompson. loans.
Operator Guy Clark made trip Il
Ogallala Easter Sunday.
He'll hath no fury like a womai
.scarned--At-the -Hipp Tuesday.-
: T. A. Smith left Tuesday niofniil
for Omaha, Nebr, on a short buslnes
trip.
Why did everyone beat it whe'
Anne came around? "Anne Of Gree
Gables"
Mrs. H. C. Graves of York, Nebr
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F.. j. Tewell.this week.
The sacrifice of friend for
loved at the Hipp Monday.
c. c. Petersen was an Omaha bus
ness visitor the latter part of tn
week, returning to Julesburg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. McNally return
ed from Omaha Friday, where Mr.
McNally he'd been for medical treat
ment.
Fish Pond, Country Store, Pare
Post, Lunch. Fortune Telling, Cam,
for everybody at loves hall Frida.
and Saturday night.
"The Phantom Melody" struck tn
love-chords in her heart and brough h
back from the tomb the man sh
loved. Wednesday at the Hipp.
Mr.. Lewis Snyder, who mas bee
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. /
B. Stalcup and family, returned to hi
home in Talouse, Wash, Tuesday
H. J. Smelser IS making some ME
improvements on his residence pro
perty in the west part Of town, tn
dwelling lately occupied by r. L
Showalter.
Tom Smith returned Tuesday fron
Denver, but left on the first tran
out for Omaha. to look after busines
matters there. He planned to b
home within day or two.
T. D. Pyle, who is now agent a
North Platte. was shaking hand
with old friends in Julesburg Tues
day. Mr.. Pyle at one time held dow
the job as U. P. agent in this city
Quality Tractor Oil for sale at G
A. Reeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
George II. Tbempsan, loaas.

George II. Thompson, loaas.
Miss Vada Dawson was Sterling
visitor Tuesday.
Ladies' and Misses Hats at the
Variety Store.
Mrs. C. A. Lyon was a visitor in
Sterling Tuesday.
Easter novelties now on display at
Cleveland & Laws.
Miss Phesbe Trampa was passen-
ger to Sterling Tuesday. :.
- Be regular fcllow-take Santox
Adjusters. Cleveland & Law. =;
Pick George was Denver business
visitor the latter part Of last week
Just in, underwear and hosiery and
ringham dresses. Mrs. II. A. Conover.
Mrs. r. s. Dye was called to Denver
last Saturday by the illness Of her
sister, Mrs. Il. c. Gettemy.
Her name was s.mlpy Anne, but she
preferred Geraldine Cordelia Fitz-
gerals. "Anne of Green Gables"
Three different brands of the best
guaranteed tractor oil, for sale at 65c
per gallon. Julesburg Tractor Il I'm
plement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Conrad of north
Of Julesburg, returned from Omaha
last Saturday, having visited there
since Tuesday.
Now is the time to get best re-
suits from your poultry by using DR.
Hess's Poultry Panacea. Sold al
Cleveland & Laws.
Carl Amanda, bookkeeper at the
First National Bank, spent Easter
holidays with relatives and friends al
his former home in Syracuse, Nebr.
Miss Gladys Florance left for hel
home Tuesday. She came to Jules
burg December Goth, and has beer
working since as operator in the tele
phone office. Her home is at Greeley
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
BIG SPRINGS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Condy return
ed to Big Springs last Monday night
from California, where they have
spent the winter. -
Mr.. Dewey Root, who has been
working in the office of the Sedgwick
Sun at Sedgwick, spent a few days
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Root
this week.
Mrs. E. J. Lagrange has been
on the sick list the past week, but is
better at this writing
Miss Vieva Dorm, who has been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08


Fricke inspiration sick and suffering
whether be of the stomach
bowel 5
is experiment MA has
we'll To
Influenza hasten
nothing better.
PERUNA will improve the appetite digestion purify the blood
Innings
health Mrs. Mary
You will bs
glad, happy, thankful
Tablet Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
WEEKLY SERMON

THURSDAY "The Lincoln
Highwayman," by William Rus
sell. Comedy Room Blunder."
FRIDAY-"Anne of Green Cab
les.' Mutt and Jeff" and "Fox
News"
Saturday Matinee 2:3O-"Other
Mems Shoes" and a Christie
Comedy.
SATURDAY EVENING-"Over
the Garden WALL" starring Bes-
sic Love. Harold Lloyd comedy.
MONDAY Olive Thomas in
"Youthful Folly"
TUESDAY" -"The Tale of Two
Cities"
WEDNESDAY-Monroe Sails
bury in phantom Melody"
Comedy "Adam and Eve"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
Will Not be One Day Without
PE RU-N Ma

Mrs Mary Fricke, 5O7 Bornman St, Belleville,
H., is just of the many thousands OF ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony OF
years, have at last found health, strength and
vgor in PE-RU-NA.
Her words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than do it: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches l
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
fried PERU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of a cure / took twelve
bottles Il have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all well pleased with results
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA, which
about fifteen years ago ! am now sixty three
years old, hale. hearty and we'll Can do much
work my daughters l feel strong and healthy
and weigh two hundred pounds Before, l
weighed little hundred. l hope lots Of
ueOple use PE-RII-NA and get the results dido
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
VIM. Farnum Has Dual
Role In Big Feature

A great treat doubtless is in store
for lovers of Dickens at the Hipp
Theatre on Tuesday, when William
Fox will present his production
"a Tale of Two Cities" None of the
many novels written by the famous
English author has had the hold Upon
the American people achieved by this
thrilling story of the French Revo-
luton.
Equally important with the an
nouncement of the picture is the news
that William Farnum assumes the
dual role of Sidney Carton and Char
les Darnay-a task that tests and
proyes the intense dramatic powers
of this favorite of the screen
The many passages OF Dickens
book surcharged with emotion should
enable Mr.. Farnum to display his
abilities to a markell degree, and
photoplay of record-breaking i'm
pressveness is promised by William
Fox.
A cast of unusual excellence sup
ports Mr.. Farnum, among its n1em-
bers being Jewel Carmen, Charles
Clary, Herschel Mayall, Rosita Mar
stint, Josef Swickard, Marc Robbins
and Olive White.
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
HIPPO
The Press., 1920-09-02

in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
The Press., 1920-09-02
HOME OF IDEALLY SCORPION
Region in Mexico That Is Avoided by Travellers for Most Excellent
 Reason.

Revolutionary bands and brigands there is one strip of territory that even the hardest and most daring of them will not brave. It is desert country that extends from point near the city of Durango to the borders of the state of Zacatecas, about seventy-f1ve miles long by fifty miles wide. It is as- serted that myriads of scorpions infest this region and are the most deadly of the species.
 In the city of Durango. although re- garded as outside of the more deadly zone, the death rate, due to scorpion stings, Is high. This Is especially true as to children. The alachrane, as the insect Is commonly called, Is regarded as such a deadly pest that for many years the municipal government has paid a bounty of one centavO, equiva- lent to about one-half cent of Ameri- can money, for each one killed and delivered to the official custodian of dead scorpions. Something like 1O0.- GOO of the scorpions are killed and bounty paid for them annually.
 Killing scorpions Is a regular indus try with many men, women and chil- dren of Durango. One Is told that some of the natives even go so far as to establish regular colonies of the poisonous insects in their homes for thp purpose of breeding them for the market
The Press., 1920-09-02
MONEY LOST OR DESTROYED
Government Has Source of Profit in All Currency That Is Not Pre-
 scented for Redemption.

Many trade dollars-of the variety issued some forty years ago in futile effort to compete in the orient with the far-famed Mexican silver dollar have never come back. They were not of legal tender for more than $5, though when abandoned, a reasonable time was given for exchanging them for standard silver dollars. Those still extant are of only bullion value, except perhaps to collectors.
 Likewise a substantial amount of paper money Is still officially rated as outstanding" but is never expected to return for redemption. It is esti- mated that 1 per cent of all paper money is lost or destroyed, and when such happens the government profits. This is the case even with national bank notes.-Nation's Business.
 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
 oy LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat or the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influ- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It IS taE"n internally and acts through System. HALLS CATA RIII MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers The perfect combination MEDICINE is what produces such won derful results in catarrhal conditions. DruP2i'is T5r. Testimonials free
 F. J. C!'v!ey * O., Props, Toledo, O.
The Press., 1920-09-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

~ FORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 N Westford Ave-, Box 738 Tel. 72-l4. '1yi4
The Press., 1920-09-02

Nowhere in the entire East is there anything comparable with the Spring field Horse Show that takes place nightly in the monster Coliseum Build ing of the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass Under the di- rection of the Exposition management, the Horse Show in few brief years has taken it's place among the leaders the Madison Square Garden show in New York and the International in Chicago.
 This year. from Monday, Sept. 20, to and including Saturday, Sept. 25, the principal stables of the country will be represented nightly. Hunters, Jumpers, hackneys, tandems, randoms every class that makes a real Horse Show will be shown. Springfield has come rapidly to the front as horse town" and the enthusiasm of it's aud fences is responsible in no small part for the eagerness of society exhibitors to enter into its competitions.
The Press., 1920-09-02

the man I had seen with the lady of the violets; but she was not with him. Good Godr I thought! the cowardly brute has left her to shift for her self r"
 "Cur!" interjected Nesbit, fiercely.
 Mounting upon seat, l looked about me. One thought was para mount in my mind-to find that girl and get her safely out of the theater. I strained my eyes in the direction of the place where she and her compan- ion had been sitting, wondering des- pairingly how I was to distinguish one slim, goIden-haired girl in that surg ing, swaying mass of humanity. Pres ently, down at the side of the audi torium, close by one of the boxes, I caught sight of red-gold head. It was merely a glimpse, lost again in
 ,Htly iil ,iIc i.lv, c..t'I!t ul lhe rfoWl :ut I was sure it was she, and that she had managed to work her way along the seat aisle to where she was standing. So I wedged myself as best I could in that direction.
 At first I clambered over the backs of seats. Then succeeded in pushing my way across the aisle. Heaven knows tried not to hurt any one in my mad scramble! But as l looked up and saw the menacing cloud grow ing denser and it's shadow falling more darkly upon the struggling crowd l grew desperate. What If she should be torn from her place and get mixed up in that mad throng! Again l stepped upon a seat and looked. There she still was, pressed close against the base of the bOX-clinging to it for dear life! The sight spurred me on. When within a few yards of her I waved my hand in token that I was coming. She must see and recognize the signal, l thought. At last I was near enough to be conscious-really, or in imagina- tion-of that faint, elusive perfume or violets, which to my excited imaglna- tion seemed the very emanation of her sweet spirit. The next moment, dis heveled, breathless. l had reached her had grasped her hand and was painting hoarsely: Don't be fright ened!'
 "I'm not frightened she gasped, clinging to my hand. 'Only-only the crowd is so terrible.'
 'I put my arm about her and some how we managed to work our way down to the stage and scramble upon it. The fire was almost eXtinguished when we reached the wings and we easily got out through the stage door of the theater. Dozens followed our example.
 "'Are you all right-not fright ened or faint?" I asked when we reached the street.
 "'All right, thank you,' returned the Lady of the Violets, steadily.
 "'You haven't lost anything| ques- toned. Your opera bag, your"
 "'Only my respect and esteem for one human being whom I trusted,' she said Sternly.
 q made no comment-how could |? But suddenly observing that she held the remnants of her bouquet of vio- lets, remarked: And you hung on to those violets through it all.'
 "'SO I did, she exclaimed with a faint smile, and then added hastily. Dad gave them to me just as I left home this evening""
 Hammond paused and sat gazing musngly down into the street.
 "WeIl," prompted .Nesbit, "is that the end of the story, Jack?'
 "No-oh, no-only the beginning" returned he gayly. "Just the preface; the real story is to come when the Lady of the Violets-otherwise Miss Katherine Reed-becomes Mrs. John Hammond, which event will, by the
The Press., 1920-09-02

Stables of Miss Isabella Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas City; Rt. Hon. Col. Sir Adam Beck of Toronto, Ont; Miss Eleanora Sears of Beverly Farms; Mrs. Frances P. Garvan of Manhasset, l.. l.; c. G. Woodin of Chicago; Peter Roche of Leominster; William du Pont of Delaware; Mrs. w. s. Sylvester of Hanover, Mrs. E. G. Bissell of Suffield, Conn.,; Dan R. Hanna of Lenox; W. s. Pitkin of Hartford, Conn.,; Miss Jean Browne Scott of Phila- delphia-all exhibitors in former years have been entered again for the 1920 show, and the demand for box accommodations has been unprecedent- ed. While entries do not close until Aug. 25, those so far received indicate a show of exceptional merit and sev- eral new entrants from the West will swell the horse show ranks by more than 50 per cent.
The Press., 1920-09-02
Not In Modern Flats.

Not in Modern Flats. From the time of the Greek phil Iosophers. Epicurus and Democritus, until about 1900, heat was considered a form of matter.
The Press., 1920-09-02

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles Hollands national remedy since 1896. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed Look Cor the name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept imitation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
VALUABLE Erlc::
Expected Horse W =
Now Sleek 2Gd Eca.li.y.

In reporting lis e,:psr'src-. n
J. c. Husse, of 2oaI. L....g ..-E
Va. stated: "hIy h Sc Is y to,
advertisement you wcul, wau.
DR.. LeGear's Stock Pow1oIs. i
vas IN run down Gx and poe, IN,
l thought he would die sooa. ra.
sore Of Dr. LeCear's Steel. Powders
and today ne is as fine !. locking
horse as you can see ia this sccti n.
! only used few boxes &C D..
LeGear's Stool, Powders
Mr.. Huste benefited py the rdvis :
Of Dr.. LeGear, Gradua1e Vc.eri-
nary Surgeon of 81 years expert
ence. BY following the Doctors
treatment, you can keep your s.ock
sleek and healthy. Here's his cffer
to you. Get u package Of Dr..
LeGear's Stock Powders from yorr
dealer; feed it to your horses, milk
cows. steers, hogs, anil sheep as per
directions. II after thorou Il, trial,
the results are not satisfactory, lust
return the empty carton ,ri vour
money will be cheerfullv Refunded
Dr.. l.. D. LeGear Med. Co., st.
louis, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-08
PAIL.HUMRERSTONE

A our Wedding took place Satur-
day nigh, April 3, at o'clock at the
home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Trego.
when Nj Lou Ella Paul and Edward
l.. Humb stone were united in mar
riage. The Impressive ring ceremony
was reac by the Rev. w. +. Bennett
The birdie is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Paul of Doni-
phan, Missouri She came to Holyoke
more thar two years ago as assistant
cashier 'f the Phillips County State
Bank. A, the opening Of the Citizens
State HanA Of Holvoke last fall. she
accented the position os assistant
cashier
The bridegroom is a son of sheriff
and Mr.. o. s. Thunderstorm of this
city, an has grown to manhood in
Jul sburg
The young couple left on an early
train for Denver. for a few days. Up
on their return they VIII locate on Mr.
HunlberStone's farm southeast of
Julesburg.