davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
3 Homes to Rent

FOUR rooms, 2 screen porches. ga~ rage, good shade. 1145 E. Fillmore. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

PARK VIEW PLACE-A modern home for health seekers First class board, fresh milk and eggs Fur nished cottages with bath for house keepers. Phone 1911. Box 13SS- s-m
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
S24OO. Cash S4OO

7 FIVE ROOM FRAME, every built in feature, large closets, fine large garage, lot all fenced, fine shade; possession at once; only S400 cash; one-ha1f block car line.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 130 N. Central Ave Tel. 1756 It
 BUY from owner, my equity in G. room and sleeping porch brick, cor ner lot, northeast; can be used for two families. Phone 2072. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

cooking for healthseeker. 52 Roanoke. Phone 4635 gb
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner If
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
STONED BY ROUGHS,
CHINAMEN MOB GIRL
Jersey City Police Reserves Rescue
Victim of Crews Vengeance
Arrest SiN-
Arrest 81.

Thirty-hve Cinnamon, comprising the
crew Of the ship Javary, in dry dock st
the foot Of Morris Street, Jersey CITY,
were aroused early to-day in their quar-
tiers at Morris and Hudson Streets by a
shower Of bricks and stones hurled In
through windows by gang Of roughs.
sparsely clothed but armed with carving
knives and hammers. theab sailed Forth
and charged their assailants, who dis
persed when riot call was sent in for
the police reserves.
The reserves found the Cinnamon moo
bling Catherine Bailey. eighteen, Of No.
~ Hudson street, who with another Elrl
was returning from dance. Her COM
pangon had fed. but she was being
ROUGHLY handled in her efforts TO free
herself. She was rescued after a night
m Whlch nightsticks we're used freely, by
Policemen F1emming, O'Brien, Decksrt
and Mettlook. who arrested six China
men and locked them up charged with
disorderly conduct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13

Burglars Get 81 ,14e in Jersey city.
Burglars broke into the Office Of the
Jersey City Go-Cart Company at No
354 Mercer Street. jersey City, and
took $1,000 in certified checks and f14s
in cash from a desk. There were ten
$50 checks and I'VE 500 checks drawn
on the Mercantile Trust Company in
favor Of John Mann. owner Of the Co
Cart Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
From the Neckwear Department
8oSuAu

first pair of sen hose Let them be the best obtanabe
Misses Marchioness Hosefll fashioned stocking with
cotton welt. In black or white Sizes 8 to l0-S2.89
pair, tax &c.
Floor, Centre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
9U1GS QeeeA4oUeb

OVGOO NUSCScVCOOO/c
1t often thatwhen the froc is bought everything
bdone but there always practical dainty affairs which
will be enthusiastically received as gifts We offer
suggestions which should prove popular with girls.
From the Misses DUN Section
White and flesh satn made into the pretest Of cleaning
washable petticoats length % to "a, S3.74
Cunning breakfast coats and negigees of changeabIe
taeta which are quite irresistible And so useful to the
girl who is going away school, The loveest Of color
combinations Sizes IA to 49, SI3.2 including tax.
Sturdy middies for the new term Well made Of strong
JEAN white only. Sizes 6 to 20 SL69.
Ra~O-Thtd sSth
From the NeckOeaT Department
Real lace collars and sets in Venise Irish and combna
tons of these beautiful laces. S239 to $3.50
Evening scafs quite indispensable when graduates
from High" Gorgeous bright light colors, black and
white in spangled Spanish lace scafs
E~V-Main Floor, Broadway,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
8oSuNW

Young mems silk hose with cotton top and sOe Full
fashioned. In black, gray. or cordovar-89c pair.
All silk full fashioned double sole heel and toe at $3.50
tax l9c pair.
AsWU-AIain FlOOE, Centre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
ASKING FAVORS
OF THE MAIL
ORDER HOUSES

It has been said that three -fourths
or nine-tenths, or some such big pro-
portion-the exact figures do not mat
tes-of the business of the world il
done on credit. II this was not trus
there wouldn't be much business done
for no currency system enough money
70 msst the needs Of commerce II ev-
cry article sold had to be paid for in
actual cash. The amount Of money in
eireulatioa in the United States il only
81 pr capita and this would not 60
very far if everyone had to keep
enough cash on hand to pay for all
hat bs might buy.
The greatest Of financiers need cred
it. Thsy keep their resources employ
ed and st times are in need Of ready
cash. The same thing Is true st times
Of men Of smaller means. The credit
system, as it 10 used sometimes, e.
pecially in the smaller communities is
abused and works q serious hardship
upon the business men Of the town.
Some merchants, to avoid the loss that
results from such abuse Of the system
or possibly to enable them to sell
goods st lower price than their COM
petitofs, operate strictly on . cash ba-
sis, but the great majority Of mer-
chants In every community give those
customer who are responsible and
honest the privilege Of . charge &C.
count and the chances are that some
sort Of . credit system, properly safe
guarded, will always continue to be =
feature Of legitimate trade.
Ask Catalogue House for Credit
You who have a reputation in your
community for being at least fairly re-
sponsible and upright know that when
you desire it or need it you can obtain
credit from at least some of the mer-
chants in your town. But some time
when you are in need of some article
of merchandise and are a little short
of ready money, order what you want
from mail order house in Chicago or
some other city and ask them to please
charge it till the first Of the month.
The experiment will be interesting, at
least, and the answer that you receive
may cause you to give little thought
to the difference between trading with
the mail order house in some far-off
city and buying from the merchants in
your own home town.
Some mail order concerns are now
operating a so-called credit system,
but it is not credit system such as is
maintained by most retail merchants.
These mail order houses will sell cer-
tain merchandise on the installment
plan, but they not only demand an
initial cash payment, but require the
purchaser to sign a contract which
operates as mortgage not only on the
merchandise purchased. but upon any
possess. There ID nothing in this
system that bears any similarity to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

much you may nesd II. Hs win Mt
buy the farmers produce. He will not
pay . dollar Of taxes 10 bslp support
your schools or build your roads. He
will not contribute . cent to ths SUD-
port Of your churches or your eAssits-
bic Institutions. He will not lend you
a helping hand in time Of trouble.
The local merchants in q community
will do everything for the people in
that community that the mail order
man will not do for them. This fact
should make it easy for the people OF
the community to decide which it 10
to their interest to do business with.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

statss hsve shown q larger PeseestaSs
Of lnecoose In the nuRhef of faSns.
Wnbln tAe past ten years appsSxi-
nastaAy. 10,O0O,O00 acres Of govern
n4ear land has been homs.le.Aed.
While large areas of privately owned
laA4 hsve been broken and paced un-
Ger cultivation. Records of the state
lnnigFstaOn Department show tn2t
this 0svement has been much strong
er N the past five yesrs than il ths
preceding five years, and that there
Vas ~ actual decrease in the pop
n.atiOn Of the state during the I.rst
tW0 years after the 1910 census was
WAS compiled. The increase in subse-
Quent years has been due primar.Iy 10
agricultural development, when mas
been much more marked in the non
irrigated than in the irrigated dis
trictS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

open credit system that 10 used BY
the majority Of retail merchants.
There are some other requests you
might make Of the mail order man
when The question arises and the ~
sponses might be equally interesting.
For instance, you, Mrs. Farmer, who
bought that box Of groceries from the
catalogue house last month, might
write the manager and ask him to buy
your butter and eggs. OF course, it
would be considerable more trouble to
pack them for shipment to the city
than it is to take them in to your To-
cal grocer, who is always ready to
pay you the market price for them,
but then maybe the mail order man
would pay you enough more than the
market price to pay you for the ex-
ira trouble. And then again, maybe
he wouldn't.
And, then, there is that moving
machine that you, Mr.. Farmer, have
been figuring on trading in for new
machine. Suppose you write to the
mail order man from whom you bough,
that wire fencing and ask him what
he will allow you for your old machine
on trade for a new one. OF course
the local hardware dealer in the town
where you find a market for your farm
products will allow you fair price
for your old machine, but what's the
use of asking him to do it. The mail
order man surely will be glad to do
that much for you, will he not? Yes
he will net.
There are a good many things the
mail order man will not do for you
The list would be too long to crowd
into one issue Of newspaper. He
will not give you credit, however
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

parents in Aurora, Nebr., vhere n
VII spend the winter.
NJ Earl LaCrange returned hons
saturday morning from . husines,
trip 70 Denver.
ihe Big springs Boys Town teax
won game Of basket ball from th<
os0koxh team Wednesday night. Th<
score was ~ to 8.
Ars- Arthur Casksy has been or
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and MIS-. Leon kepler and fam.
iiy left last week for the stock show
| in Denver.
Mr.. Frank Beason left last Monday
morning on q business trip for Iowa
The Dig Springs high school girls
basket ball team lost 4 game to the
Chappel nigh school girls on the Big
Springs fiorO Friday night. The
score was Is to Is.
fuischer and kepler shipped four.
teen head of thorough bred cattle to
the stock show In Denver last week
julius Drake made a business trlI
to Denver one day last week.
Big Springs girls town team wor
basket bali game from the Paxton
girls Saturday night at Paxton. The
score was IL to 8.
Mr.. Charles Chase and Donald Nor.
rlsOn were visitors in Brule Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Chris Fisher Of Lewellen, wa,
visitor here Thursday.
MIR. Ed. Phelps returned home Sat.
urd4y morning from . business triI
in Omaha.
Mr.. Fred Plummer returned to Big
Springs Thursday morning from Ar.
kansas. where he spent his holidays
and left Friday night for Omaha.
Mr.. Harry Haythorne Of California
visited Will Thornasle last Friday on
his way to visit his friends in th<
east.
Mr.. Theodore Reimery shipped 4
car load Of cattle to Omaha Wed.
Mr.. Jim Orr from Lewellen was .,
Big Springs Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel Robb was taken to ths
hospital at Denver last week for ar
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. John Orr, formerly Of Big
Springs, died at his home south Of
Lewellen last week. The remaini
were placed in the Lewellen GENE.
terry. He leaves to mourn his death
wife and two children.
Mark Burke Of Oshkosh. is a
present surveying the city Of Big
Springs.
Mr.. Andy Mccormick from Level.
len. was . visitor in Big Springs
Thursday.
Mr.. Bernard Jensen and Ben Her.
shey enrolled as new pupils for the
second semester in the high school
last Monday.
Henri Waterman made a business
trip to North Platte Saturday night
returning home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson visited
at the johnson home on the north tab,
lie Sunday.
Miss Douglas of Brule, was visit,
ing her sister here last Saturday
A crowd of young folks from
Julesburg attended the dance at Big
Springs last Saturday.
Mr.. Bill Wilder made business
trip to Grant last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
RURAL POPULATION IN
COLORADO SHOWS INCREASE

While the farm population in the
country as a whole has increased
much less rapidly in the past decade
than the population Of the cities, in
Colorado the population of the farm
ing districts has grown more rapidly
than that of the cities. Figures an
nounced by the federal census bureau
and compiled in the office Of the State
the rural population Of Colorado il
now 6l.76 per cent Of the total pop
ulation, compared with @9.3 per cent
in 1910. In the United States the
rural population il now 48.7 per cent
Of the total, compared with b3.7 per
cent in 1910.
The census report shows that the
farming population Of four Of the
Rocky Mountain states, Colorado.
Montana. Wyoming and New Mexico.
has increased more rapidly than the
urban population, while the urban
population has increased more rapid
ly than the rural population in Ida
no, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. Ag-
ricultural development in the Rocky
Mountain group Of sts*es, according
to the census report, has been much
more rapid than in the country - .
whole, and it has been more rapid in
Colorado and Montana than in any
other states Of the group.
The rural population in Colorado
in 1920 10 4S6,370, compared with
394,lS4 in 1910, the increase being
over % per cent. The urban populs-
ton in 1920 was 543,259, compared
with 404,840 in 1910. the increase be-
ing slightly less than IL per cent. In
the Uniter States as . whole the in
crease in urban population in the past
decade was 28.6 per cent, while the
increase in rural population was only
81 per cent.
These figures show clearly that,
while there was strong movement
from the farms to the cities in the
country as whole, the move
ment in the Rocky Mountain states
was from the cities to the farms, and
that this movement was especially
strong in Colorado and Montana. No
state with the exception of Montana
has shown SO rapid an increase in the
acreage of land under cultivation in
the past decade as Colorado, and few
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
LIVE WIRE NEWS
GATHERED BY Big
SPRINGS REPORTER

Miss Kate Allen left last week for
her home in Fremont, Nebr., where
shs will spend the remainder Of the
vinter.
Ths farmers Of the north table
shipped . car load Of barley to Oma-
ha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Befgreen re-
turned home from the stock show at
Denver last week.
Mrs. W. F. Miller living on the
north table was taken to the hospital
at Denver last week for an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Van Fisher was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Palser, living
on the Reimer place, returned home
the latter part of last week from the
stock show at Denver.
Mr.. John Swanson left last Mon
day morning for the home of his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
METHODIST RiSC0PAL CuU0cu

Sunday 8cAool 1850 4. n.
Morning Service HOO A. n.
Sermon subject: "A Sermon to
Debtors. Perhaps yoa are in 49,
and do not know it. Cons and hear
this sermon.
Epworth League $50 p. n.
Evening Service 7:3O p. n.
There are many famous streets. OF
many you know, on some you have
been. Come and hear the preacher
tell of straight Street" Wednesday
JAN End. Rev. Waller will give his
popular lecture 1.-The Land of Kip
ling"
A. ]. WALLER. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

4 crowd Of young folks from
srsls are eivi.l . Ia:y q ~ veess-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
&eA Look and Listen
Go 10
KOPPB CAFE
For you Sunday Dinner

Special 7se
Chicken Broth with home made
Noodles
Relish
Ripe Olive or Dill Pickles or
Celery Hearts
Fish
Tenderloin of Trout Tartar
Choice of
Baked Cafon Sauce Supreme
Roast Prime Rib of X. c. Beef
Au Jus
Roast Yorkshire Ham and
Apple Butter
Braised Sirloin Tips of Beef and
Mixed Vegetables
Fricasse of Chicken and Home
Made Noodles
Fruit Salad Whipped Cream
Stringiess Beans
Snow Flake Potatoes
Blackberry Cobbler
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19
IRONING DRUDGERY REDUCED
Use Clean, Smooth Irons and Have
WeIl-Padded Board or Table at
Comfortable Height.

Have clean, well-padded board or
table set at comfortable height.
Use clean, smooth irons. Rubbing
them occasionally with wax or paraftin
will keep them In good condition.
Rusty or dirty irons should be secured
with sand soap or bath brick,
washed, wiped dry, heated, waxed and
rubbed smooth.
Have clothes evenly dampened and
smoothly and tightly rolled.
Iron fabrics with the lengthwise
thread, II possible, and iron as large
a space at one time as possible. Most
materials look best If ironed thorough
ly dry.
Iron first the parts that dry out
quickly and that will hang off the
board when finished
For silks, woolens and colored mate
rails use medium-hot irons. Iron all
these materials on The wrong side, ex-
cept aprons and children's dresses
that need a smooth surface to keep
clean longer Silks and woolens may
be ironed on the right side if covered
with dampened cheesccloth, say house
hold specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19

removed from porcelain ana porcelain
lined fixtures with hydr0chlorlc acid
This acid is very poisonous and is also
Injurious to the skin and to many
materials, including the metals used in
plumbing. 1t must, therefore, be han
died with extreme care. Gloves should
be worn when using it. To clean the
bowl Of closet, bail out as much wa
ter as possible, pour in about a pint
of commercial hydrochloric acid (some-
times called muriatic acid, and let
this stand for several hours, or until
the crust crumbles when poked with
stick. Then flush with a large guam
tity of water. The water in the tank
is not enough; more must be poured
in by hand in order to dilute the acid
and carry it away rapidly. In
porcelain-lined sink or bathtub the
acid must not be allowed to stand on
the soiled earthenware, because it may
get through to the metal underneath
and eat that away. 1t must, therefore,
be applied drop by drop TO the lime
and flushed out with plenty of water
as soon as the crust begins to crumble
when pressed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19
or INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Pineapples aid digestion and should
be eaten after meals.
Try using a long-handled oiled mop
for cleaning your car.
Never add sugar to waffle batter
Serve with sugar or strip.
In making a white cake, substitute
two egg whites for yolk
When washing keep a stiff vege-
table brush handy to use on dirty
neckbands, wristbands.
After washing raisins or currants
dry them between towels or In the
sun.
stale cake can be sliced very thin
and used to line a mold for a gela-
tin mixture.
When brown stock Is needed and
none is handy, dissolve a little meat
extract in water and use instead.
II Is better not to keep print butter
In the paper or cardboard containers
after II has been once opened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19
PLUMBING NEEDS
DAILY CLEANING
Ounce of Prevention Is Worth
More Than Pound of Cure
With Plumbers Bills.
HOW TO CARE FOR FIXTURES
Waste Pipes Should Be Flushed Thor
oughly to Garry Off Hardened
Grease and Accumulation of
Miscellaneous Dirt
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Many plumbers bills would be avoid
ed, the health of the family better
safeguarded, and the appearance of
the plumbing improved if the following
suggestions, made by the home eco
Monies office of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, were followed
by the housewives:
Stoppage in pipes is often due to
hardened grease or to an accumua-
ton of hair and lint The waste pipes
should be flushed thoroughly after us
ing, so that the waste is carried out
of the house pipes and the trap left
full of clean water. A trap in a
waste pipe is a curved section so ar
ranged that water remains in it and
prevents the passage Of sewer gas into
the house. If the water left in the
trap is not clean. decomposition may
take place and odors and gases may
come from the impurities in the water
itself, Precautions should be taken to
prevent oil and grease from going
down the waste pipe from the kitchen
sink, because being lighter than water
they tend to remain floating on the
surface of the water in the trap.
Use of Cleansing Mixtures.
Occasionally more than cold, or even
hot, water is necessary to clear out
the accumulated grease lint, miscel-
laneous dirt, and bits of refuse. Wash
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19

at his desk only two or three hours
each day Spencer worked only four
hours out Of the twentyfour
And the famous philosopher, Des.
cartes as wcl rs the big.brained Doc
tor Johnson, used frequently TO lie
abed until two or three In the after
noon.
Perhaps the champion OF all long.
distance sleepers, however excluding
liIndoo faklrs, buried alive FOR months,
and other trance subjects was
Molrre, the French mathematician.
MolYre, during his old age, used to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-19

ing soda is ordinarily strong enough
for bathroom pipes, and may be used
in the proportion of one part Liquid"
soda (made by boiling one pound of
washing soda and one quart Of water
in an old kettle) to twelve parts hot
water, or one pound Of dry soda thor
oughly dissolved in three gallons Of
boiling water. The drain pipe from
the kitchen sink may sometimes need
a stronger cleanser, even if it is thor
oughly cleaned and flushed, after each
dishwashing, and for this purpose
caustic potash Is efiicacious, but must
be used carefully-the hands must be
protected and the potash must not be
allowed to touch porcelain or porce-
lain-lined sinks, because it may de-
stroy the glaze. One pound Of crystals
dissolved in two quarts Of water
should be poured down the drain.
About half an hour later the pipe
should be flushed with clear water.
Caustic soda, although sometimes rec
commended, is not desirable because it
is likely to unite with the grease and
form a hard soap, that is difficult to
remove from the pipes
Fine scOurers may be used on all
fixtures. For porcelain and enameled-
iron fixtures kerosene and whiting are
especially good the kerosene cuts the
grease and the whiting supplies the
abrasion. Some of the commercial
cleaning preparations used for enam-
eled and porcelain fixtures contain
scourers so gritty that they scratch
the surface, and thus make the work
of cleaning gradually harder. Nothing
c0arser than whiting should be al
lowed.
Should Be Cleaned Daily.
Bathroom fixtures should be cleaned
daily Tubs and bowls should be
scrubbed with a fine scourer or with
water containing a little kerosene,
rlnsed with clear hot water and wiped
dry The stains made by water con-
tanning an excess Of iron may be re-
moved from porcelain or porcelain
lined tubs and bowls with oXalic-acid
solution, which Is a poison and must
be entirely washed off. The overflow
pipes should be flushed occasionally
with hot water, for dirt and grease are
likely to collect and decompose there.
The watcr-closet should be kept
scrupulously clean. 4 daily cleaning
is necessary with not soapsuds or soda
solution, and long brush, and
flushed again Then the seat the
cover the chain, and the handle
should be washed and wiped. All
cloths and utensils used In cleaning
the bathroom should be scalded and
dried, preferably IN the open air
The crust OF lime which is some
times deposited by hard water can be