davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
ELECTRIFIED GRAIN

IL. s:5=-e= lsr'- Aeet-y ~ -.= !oo
=vz5=-z=t ~ -zpr-s t-o-. AI,-rz
E-z-E -rz- x-9x=.z Fave o-a ~s-s--
- ~ z@rsrs. nny---s re rescL- ot
=Lr=-I=--= ut. -e-E-,lS=3 $50 =
--- u lx:e<. ,ec3-s -c= czVS-
:--- z=est .rea-s- .. KS ne1 1is-
.oFs-y pr3--s@z 70 u u zGtt1.s=--
r-op.--59-z 70 z--.zc- -h= izns-A-s
--s:=s. q :s-msys L al ss.io.s ot
--s C-.-A9 S.z.ss, z,d <s fee .cz-
RIA -ssi3e,-s !, re neznb<.S.1.i o..
i-Lssozry Eili xan. 20 lss.l al :as:
al aoo-- tie soc!sr-
Is= p.o,ssx Consists II placing tie
se7i Il = rs.n containing metallic salt.
s1c- as ezfiEn o, soii1n chlorite-
AZ E-kly elec-ntyinx tie liquid
At.=: -.e c1rrent has played ore- ne
gran 20 oe planted = certain H1eo
LIE. .ss Sl1-.oe Is drained off and
..= s=s1 dnei- The o5iee. Of tie xal.,
!. : sazi, Is 10: olly % increase tee
res!s.Aaee Of tie seed coat but 70
MAINTAIN eoniae,ivi:y during tie per-
so1 Of ZeruInA;.on- Calcium And So
ciEn II he correct proportions, II Is
declared. stimulate ZHus:k And give
strength 10 The nSu roS.1
TIE nev process las created vs1e-
spread interest among farmers Of tie
Canada, and many of the
larzes: wheat growers Of ,ha. section
aAve So~a hundreds Of acres rnis
year with electrified seed. They
claim :he result Is wonderful. and ,ha,
sG1al success could BE- lad IN sowing
co!n oY other grain 70 treated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
LIQUDAT1NG OLD STOCK

The big decline in prices = ner-
chandise during the past year placed
business men up against a hard prop
ositioh Never have commodities
dropped 50 fast in such a short per
iod. At time when the majority Of
experts predicted higher prices, all
at once profound change in temper
silently came over the people
Where they had been spending with
out reason or forethought, all at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
JULESBURG TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO
LINCOLN HIGHWAY FILLING STATION

ts~ days visiting xi.h ser daughter
Il Lodze Pole.
Mr. Frank Dunlap visited xi.h ne-
laughter, Mr. Henry Johnson. las.
week
NJ. ald Nrs- ". ". Vazyhr were
Ord callers Sunday
The Ovid Sunday Scnoo! xilI enjoy
. picnic Sep.enibe. I'd.
There HiW be Al ZEE crearn s.rctaI IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

the bazenen. ot the church SATURDAY
night, August 9th Everybody vel
come.
Gesdzmes Wiggam, Loreless, Grit-
fin and Miss Cora Loveless Of Seiz-
wick. were visitor. az the E. B. Con-
nsr.y nome Monday.
I.ss Pose Jankovsky Of Sed2xicI..
visited with her brother, Joe Jankovs-
Ky ar| family sar Isvz nS lag.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
OVID NEWS

VI. a-z Nm. VII AIeysnie,, xho
arrived here .zs: yess r., q vis:t xi,a
relatives, returned N .hssr skne IN
Carpen,er, Wyo. Nonday.
Hr. ard N.Y.. Jsck R1-dau and
family vi.;-ed ~1-h .he Wa, Peterson
zsnily s-ntzv-
w Jrl.z Hzuoxell !. sperainz
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

EE
II. ~ Ma F=-=s az t42: -
---=. ..sz= :-s-ig E-sz Ur =
-
q. a.. ". H. DIX s.-
:: q - 5sc -c-1-s1- ..= 81
az =E@x
u t=E--z- t.-H a. -
-T-s - -@ S-1.s: = -
--Es- sc-.1.-. .2-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
BEET BY-PRODUCTS BELOW PRE-WAR
PRICES
MoLAssEs $50 DRIED PULP $500

l0S-p.ic=d -sis
Wst pIp z % p=r Up of December. if
paid tor in rin2= is lo~s- than Any year 1913
The nnola=s -ic=, announced Is $3.50 pr ION and Is
lo~er than in 1913
Drsd p1Ip offered SIS Per since il
vas pgr rhe n-ar.e.
These prces should Be attractive feeders in coz
parison with o:her cheap feeds.
GROWN ALFALFA FOR BEEIS THIS FALL
Presumably Alfalfa nay this fall and year bring
rather ow Therefore TIE diminishing Of alfalfa scrs9.
individual be seriously considered
Alfalfa breaking for s in the spring only successful
favorable Where possible alfalfa should BE- crowned
IN the fall
Along the line OF preparing fo years crop dk;ne of
grain fields after the harvest possible should not b.
forgotten
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

Rssatsos lsse moIo d. Io~ psiee
q 1l3.3 a d. Senalard Noo-Skid,
AsT2 Cnnsual Dsseiasia1 Ds~W
theso6h ~ voau@s q b9si1oes, aal
d. oFsee e0e3eoy a 10 q, ~. ~
Ha0f NJ. J. nao1faet1ftn1 e1eiu-
ssvely oo0h sase, 0e1s thb 1oessb1e.
Nov. de Dro6uetioo a t6e kxf1a-
6iDe 3oK3H Dire ~ beoo tf1010To6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

70 Hiaat No. J. This Dssniss ths
peiee fsduetion oo ths tire iron
tl6.4 70 1l3.s9. No eueh value ~
svsr bsloss bseo o00sd tte ussss.
II your dealer hass't de kxtIo-
31zs IN stock ask for our Se1a1-
af6 Noo-SkN type 1t the samo
Dsiee. You vill still b osettae -
uouo0al the valDo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
Cords That Doo't Blow Out

You fed secure On Hksstooe Cords.
Dscause Rkestooe Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man win tel yo0
- hnon't oeen . blowout this post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

yen lo.ooo. lS,ooo aaA 1,ooo
niles. and the ti1ss stil1 kotn1
stIon1. See your Pifsstooe 6aal0
today. Name below.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BLISS TRIES TO
SHUN ORDEAL Of
FACING WIVES
First Spouse Waits All Day in
Court to Press Charge
Against Him.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nov. 1o.-War'
rants. charging him with non-support,
OF his first wife, after he had married
wife number two were served today on
Louis +. Bliss, alias APPEL, twenty
eight, former Washington chiroprac,
tor, now recovering from attempted
suicide in ST. Mary's Hospital.
Following the serving OF the war
rants Bliss first request was that he
not be made TO face both OF his wives
in police court today.
'Its painful enough to face one,
he commented.
Mrs. Esther Bliss, his first wife, and
her five-year old son waited all morn
ing In the police court TO press her
charges of non-support.
She scoffed the idea OF reconcilia'
ton. He must pay for the support
of his five.year old son." she declared.
but so-far-as l am concerned I'm
through with him. He can go back 20
the other woman so far as / am con-
cerned"
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Line Two Blocks
Long Forms to Pass
Body of Unknown Vet

Mourners at noon today. in a line
that reached from the east steps of
the Capitol, two blocks to the
Library of Congress, were marching
b ythe body of the Unknown Soldier,
lying in state in the rotunda, at the
rate Of nearly 100 a minute.
Due to the enormous crowds desir'
ing to pay homage to the unknown
the police are continually urging the
line to pass the bier quickly.
There has been a continuous pro-
cession since the doors were thrown
open at 8 o'clock this morning. which
will continue until 10 tonight.
About 100 to 100 persons can pass
the bier a minute, and at that rate II
is expected that during the fourteen
hours today between $4,000 and
100, 900 will view the casket containing
the body OF the Unknown Soldier.
Hundreds OF wreaths were placed
about the bier this morning. Each
wreath is placed on top Of the casket
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
SPECIAL RULES
GOVERN TRAFFIC
To ARLINGTON
War Department Issues Regula-
tions Anent Trip to
Cemetery.

The War Department has issued the
following traffic regulations governing
the burial Of the unknown dead.
Two routes for automobiles are avail.
able, the Georgetown Aqueduct bridge
and the Highway Potomac Park
bridge.
Highway bridge will he open all day.
The Aqueduct bridge will be closed TO
all traffic between S:45 and 10:45 a. m.
No automobile will be permitted TO
enter the cemetery after 1890 a. m,
and none at all without special permit.
Parking space will be provided for
those coming via Aqueduct in the Fort
Myer drill ground.
Chauffeurs are requested to park
cars so that on completion OF cere'
monies they may move at once.
Chauffeurs also are requested to
stay with cars. The amplifiers will
make it possible for the Presidents
address to be heard in all parking
places.
Pedestrians can reach the cemetery
by either Georgetown Arlington line
or via the Highway bridge to Hatfield
From Arlington and Hatfield visitors
to the cemetery must proceed on foot
The Georgetown line will not run after
9:45 a. m.
Holders Of amphitheater tickets
must be seated at IL a. m. All others
may take position on the lawn sur
rounding the amphitheater at any
place except the space roped off. re-
served for troops of the funeral escort
and societies marching in the funeral
procession.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
DOCTORS A|D|NG
FIGHT FOR TEST
Of MILK COWS
TubercuIin Examination Held
Essential to Capitals Welfare.
fndorse Health Chief.

The Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia and the medical staff of
the Children's Hospital have come tc
the aid of DIR. William c. Fowler iri
his fight to have only milk from
tuberculin tested cows sold in Wash
ington.
The Medical Society. at its meeting
last night, adopted resolution in.
dorsing the stand taken by DIR. Fowler,
the health officer, in establishing
stringent regulations in the pending
milk legislation to secure for the city
a safe and wholesome milk supply.
The physicians at Children's Hos.
pital. in a letter to DR.. Fowler this
morning. said that 1t was a para
mount necessity to safeguard the milk
supply OF the city.
DR.. Fowler also received word from
Baltimore dairy offering to supply
milk in large quantities to Washing
ton from tuberculin tested cows.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

Il have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. am SO
years old and have suffered terribly.
+ have tried many remedies and doc
tors, but no cure. About weeks
ago saw your ad for Peterson's s
Ointment. The first application stop
ped all itching, and in three days all
soreness. have only used one box
and consider / am cured. You have
my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and
may everyone that has this trouble
see this and give your ointment, that
is worth a hundred dollars or more
a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A.
Newth, Columbus. Ohio
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Ec.
zema and old sores is only IS cents
n large box at all druggists. Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by Peoples or o'Donnell's
Drug Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Oldest "V, c." Holder
Lays Simple Wreath
On UnknOwn's Bier
BY y. NJ. MAL.ACRIDA.
International News Service.

Sergt George +. Richardson, the
Oldest "V. c." In the world, paid
Canadais tribute to the unknown
American war dead today by deposit
ing a simple wreath OF Canadian
maple leaves on the casket at the
Capitol.
He is ninety-two years old straight
and supple as youth and with a
mind as alert as II was when he won
his Victoria Cross sixty-two years
ago I'm India.
His official citation said: THAT
Richardson did. despite The fact that
his arm was broken by rifle bui.
let and leg slashed by a sabre. rush
to the aid OF his officer, who was at.
tackled by six natives, and thar, Grip
pied as he was. succeeded In killing
five. and the sixth fled"
Richardson Is an Irishman by birth
and his life has been an Odyssey OF
adventure. Withal he Is profoundly
religious.
that we are near the end OF the
earth Men have flown in the air.
navigated under the sea, killed each
other with weapons Of unbelievable
deadliness, spoken to each other
through thousands OF miles OF space.
the rich have oppressed the poor,
there has been more. starvation the
last few years than In centuries be.
fore. Read the Bible and you will
soon realize we are near the end OF
the world" ., n". ~...r.. .r.
Despite. his rigorous life. the aged
V. c. is in almost perfect, health.
"How do do it," he mused We'll,
eat plenty of oatmeal porridge. little
meat and plenty Of vegetables.
"a drop OF Irish whiskey is my
favorite drink I would hate to do
| without 1t.
prohibition? II Is a rotten thing.
II does not mean at all that the coun'
| try goes dry. 1t means simply that
| the rich get all they want and the
moor are forced to drink stuff that
does them lots OF harm"
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
DRY AGENTS TO HOLD UP
RUM RELEASE PERMITS

Steps to halt release OF imported
liquor pending scrutiny and proper
approval Of withdrawal permits was
decided upon today in conference
between Federal Prohibition Comnlis.
sioner Haynes. Deputy Commissioner
West, L. c. Yellowley, acting direc'
tor for New York. and other prohi-
hition and customs officials.
Action grew out of developments
when eight forged Pennsylvania
withdrawal permits were brought TO
Washington. on which approximately
1000 cases of imported Scotch whis-
key, gin, champagne and cordials
were recently released at New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BY ADMIRAL REINHOLD SCHEER
Commander of the German Flee
at the Battle Of Jutland, the
Greatest Naval Engagement
of Modern Times.

WEIMAR, Germany. Nov. TO-
America, which has been making
such successful efforts to relieve the
misery of starving children in Europe
now has a chance for even greater
immortal merits by healing war
wounds and fu:hering the cause OF
civilization. America will do this II,
at the Washington conference she
will attack the evil at it's roots.
Pacification of Europe will come
only from just application of right
and the self determination of
peoples. Frances formidable will
lower aims to make permanent the
illegal dismemberment of German soil
and the separation of thousands of
Germans from their native land.
Thus poisonous ulcers are left in
Europe which are bound to contain
mate the whole hemisphere and have
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Capital Like Great Big
Midway as u. S. HonOrs
Hero and Awaits Farley
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
Iut~ruot tioosi N.vs S~xxtn-


The National Capital today took on
the aspect OF county fair, with a
dash OF international color thrown in.
Although the burial of an unknown
soldier at Arlington tomorrow is to
be an occasion of national solmenity,
and the opening of the disarmament
conference is an event of grave i'm.
port TO the world. the county fair
atmosphere predominates.
Sightseers are flocking into the
town in hordes. There are those
who have saved up to come down
for the big fireworks" the wealthy
curious who are here "for the durs.
tion," and not a few who have
crossed the oceans to be on hand
while the future peace of the world
is being worked out across the horse
shoe table.
The Dear Old Parents Come Too.
Here and there amid the crowds. is
a shabby little mother and a shabby
little father, here because they want
to pay their respect to an unknown
soldier who may be their son. Vet
erans of the world war have come
from great distances to pay their
tribute to "a buddy who went west. 4"
Hotel lobbies are choked. The
curious gather at the portals of the
hostelries where notables are housed,
and gathering stand in gaping pa
tience awaitin ga chance glimpse of
some European celebrity.
Journalists are here In abundance,
and few reporters. They run the
gamut from the cane-swinging gentry
Of the foreign capitals down to the
blase Washington correspondent and
the shy editor of some small-town
paper who has come down to Wash.
tngton to report the big doings for
his paper and see the sights.
Pennsylvania avenue, usually re-
ferred to as historic, is bedecked like
carnival street of Venice. 1t wears
the same gala attire that has done
service for every occasion Of celebra-
ton since the United States entered
the world war and the Allied flags
became a necessary part Of any decor
ative schemes. A touc hof gaudy Is
given to the general decorative scheme
by the erection Of a glittering. dazzling
jewelled arch, which makes the trip
worth while for many of the folks from
back home.
The omnipresent gentlemen whose
stock in trade is "siluk flags uvorl
nashuns" and "offishul sooveneers'
are on the job. Their brethren who
sell everything from hot doggies down
to non-leakable fountain pens are also
out for business. Even the paint and
powder girls are here.
Foreign uniforms, tailored in brill
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
AMERICANS INDICTED IN
CHINESE SMUGGLING PLOT

PENSACOLA Fla, Nov. 10.-Truo
bills were returned by the Federal
irand Jury today against Captain
Vented. Jack O'Leary and others who
are not yet arrested and Chester Wing,
a wealthy Chinaman of Tampa, charg
ing them with conspiring them with
conspiracy to bring Chinese into this
country from Cuba.
Wentzel was commander of the
schooner Viola, which, when wrecked
n the Florida coast, near Port Joe,
was found to have fourteen Chinese
in the hold.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
PRESBYTERIANS TO GIVE
MISSION WORK EXHIBIT

The Rev. DIR. George S. Dewey,
director OF expositions of the Presby-
terian Church. arrived in Washing
ton today TO take charge of the expo
sition to be held next Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Thursday at New
York Avenue Church.
Mission work as performed by
AGENT Of the church will be fea-
ture OF the exhibits. Special mission
speakers will occupy the pulpits OF
the various Presbyterian churches
Sunday morning and evening.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BY NINE. SARAH BERNHARIJT,
The Worlds Foremost Actress.

PARIS. Nov. 1O.-The eyes Of
women throughout the world ar,
fixed on the Washington conference
French women in particular hope
this conference will reunite forever
the two great nations OF France
and the United States. whose frank
loyal hearts insist on straight for
ward policies. General disarmament
would be the greatest possible hu.
manitarian act. We French women
desire 10 see diminished the heavy
financial charges imposed upon us
particularly by our guard along the
Rhine. We have confidence in the
justice OF Americans and we are con.
vinced of the justice OF our demands
We believe we will not he called
upon TO make sacrifices whicn might
render the future disquieting for
France.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
HOPE Of PEACE
DECLARED To
REST IN PARLEY
CONTINUED from First Page)
expenditures armaments will have
10 go.
by DIR. SUN VAT SEN,
President Of the Republic Of South
China.

CANTON. Nov. lO.--As one whose
services have been dedicated TO the
great cause OF world peace / welcome
the Washington conferenc. Hut dis
armament is impossible without q
right solution OF the Chinese ques-
ton. Such a solution depends upon
the establishment OF an enlightened
national government deriving its au-
thority from and answerable 10 the
Chinese people as stipulated by our
constitution. As long as the incapa-
BILE. corrupt Peking government Is
kept alive by recognition by for eign
governments. a solution is impossible.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
u. S. Halts Activities
On Arms Conference in
Honor to Unknown Hero
By GEORGE II. HOLMES.
International News Service.

The eloquent presence OF simple
flag-drap ped casket in the rotunda OF
the National Capital today forced a
suspension Of practically all Ameri-
can activities bearing on the arm
ament conference, now but forty:
eight hours away.
America filed in solemn process
sion past the bier Of her unknown
dead and mourned.
Most OF the foreign delegations,
however, held final preliminary
meetings at their respective head
quarters. The one exception was
the British. At British headquarters
there was a hustle Of activity in ex'
pectation of the arrival OF the Rt.
Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour, who viii
guide Britain's course in the confer
ence until Lloyd George arrives.
Balfour's arrival will complete the
conference cast. -,
While the foreign delegations, and
particularly the Japanese and Chi
nese contingents. have held almost
daily meetings for the past week,
each of them disclaims the prepara-
ton of any set" program OF ma
tional aims for the conference.
wait until we see what America
has to PROPOSE" Is the official an
nouncement Of all the visiting for
eigners.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
FORMER ILLINOIS GRlDIRoN
PLAYER UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A sweeping
investigation of the alleged prgctice
of conducting lotteries on football
at colleges in and near Chicago was
started today as the result of the
arrest at Champaign, ILL.,, of Stuyves.
ant $. Smith, of Evanston, a student
at the University OF Illinois. Smith
s charged with promoting a lottery
on ten big football games.
Smith will appear in court in
Champaign on Monday. lie has been
released on $500 bonds. He was n
member of last years football squad
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
FLORIDA HOTELS UNHURT
IN TROPICAL STORM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 10
Reports published on October % that
the Detroit Hotel here had been de.
molished and that the Poinsetta Hotel
had been badly damaged by the re
cent tropical storm which struck the
coast of Florida, today, were discover
ed by tho international News Service
to have been without reasonable foun.
dation.
The original story represented the
views of travellers as expressed to a
GAINESVILLE newspaper.
An investigation shows that the
damage to both hotels was trivial,
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
COMMISSIONERS
To ASK REPEAL
Of PAVING Law
Point Out That Assessment on
Abutting Property Owners
Is Unjust.

Repeal OF the Borland law which
assesses 50 per cent OF the cost OF
paving ON abutting property owners
will be asked Of Congress by the
Commissioners I'm their annual re-
port, IL was said at the District
Building today.
The Commissioners, II is known
have always been against the law
because II imposes an unnecessary
hardship on property owners. BY the
operation OF the Borlsnd law. the
Federal Government pays only about
20 per cent OF the cost when the
agreement between the District and
the Federal Government Is that the
Government pay 40 per cent.
The streets are used more by au'
tomobiles from different parts or the
city than by the residents who pay
for the paving. II Is said. and this
is an injustice. The automobile
owners pay a license fee for the
privilege OF using their machipcs'
personal tax.
In one instance in Anacostia. II
was brought out today. a colored
man owns a piece OF ground that
would not bring 5000 under the most
favorable conditions. The roadway
which winds around his land was
recently repaved an dthe assessment
against him for his share under the
Borland law Is $1,000. The man is
unable to pay the assessment. and
even II the Commissioners took his
property away from him there would
still be a deficit.
This is only one of the many
cases. II was pointed out where the
law works an injustice on the prop
erty owners of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Funeral Procession
Route Tomorrow

West on Pennsylvania and TO
Fifteenth street, north on Fiji
toenth to Pennsylvania avenue,
thence past the White House.
The procession will pause at
the White House long enough
for President Harding and his
party to enter their reviewing
stand.
The procession will then pro-
ceed west on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. around Washington Circle,
to the Aqueduct bridge over the
river at Georgetown, across the
bridge to Fort Myer, via the
military road, entering the
cemetery at the Fort Myer
entrance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
EVICTED TENANT ASKS
COURT TO RESTORE HOME

Charging that her furniture, cloth.
ing and other belongings were
dumped out of her rooms at lll4
New York avenue northwest ana
that she was compelled to seek shell
ter in the home Of friend, VIII
helmina +. Roberts today filed suit
against Percival Rhine. owner of the
property, for restoration of posses
sion of her rooms and property.
She claims that her rent. of $40 a
month, was always paid promptly and
that her eviction was unlawful.