davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

to meet the requirements OF the Arts
of peace. The Krupp factory Is now
cs,rying on its old tradition of con
structing engines designed for shoot
ing purposes by making motion pic
ture cameras and other accessories OF
trts thriving business.
The Italians have Just completed IN
other OF those spectacular pictures for
which they are Justly famous. The
perturbation OF the story OF Verdi :
sreat opera
Donald Crisp. who directed Appear
anoes." Paramount picture. viii
start work soon on his perturbation
Bonnie Brier Bush At present he is
busy going over final details CT the
script with Margaret Turrpull. who
wrote the scenario. Mr.. Crisp and
Miss Turnbull have received valuable
assistance and advice in the ,intte- OF
Watson. son of the Rev. john Watson.
better known to the literary world as
Ian Macleren."
Ernest Lubitsch. who directed DE
cepticn" now showing in America, has
"Pharaoh's wife the first Of the
series OF productions to be released
by the company bearing his r.amc.
Emil jennings. Harry Liedtke and
DaSny servaes are 20 appear in the
leading roles.
Censorship comes n for = GOOD deal
% adverse criticism in every country.
but In the framing OF redie.val laws
and bylaws on this veDed question.
Spain. TO use the vernacuiar, takes
the biscuit" The new Director ken
ersi of the police in Madrid has Just
issued a ukase decrea IrnG the segrega-
ton OF tho sexes in the kinena thsa-
ters- Two-fifths of the seating accom-
n7cdations are to be SeSer.M Ter
la adies and children only. Boys MT TO
b. older than ten. at that. The re
msinder Of the seats are to b. devoted
half to men and children Of both
sexes, the other half to grown-ups, OF
condition that there are plenty of rcd
lights by way of warning that tie o.
cupants are under strict supervision.
kinemA ownara are sending a dcputs-
ton to tho Minister of the interior 10
protest against this rather high-hapdcd
proceeding. and are determined 10
oloes down altogether should any pro-
coedings bc taken against any OF their
number.
As yet the new restriction applies
only to Madrid, but conditions have
been growing fairly intolerablc OF late
in tho Spanish capital In the matter ~
censorship. kiasnx scenes are cut to
\ mer- flash. and II the vamp's decol-
letnge does not meet with the ap-
proval Of those who sit in Judgment
on public morality. out abe has TO go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
TORNADO STRIKES
ADAMS, COLORADO

Lincoln. Net.. July 1.-Sevsrs'
buildings we're destroyed and many
trees urrooted whom small tornado
struck the town OF Adams In Gsse
county. thirty-fiva miles south of
Lincoln. this evening. The Wind was
followed by q oloudburst. No ono
Was injured 20 far as can be learned
Telephone service IA demon alized
from Adams TO tho nov'h ard east
Two and a half inches Of rain are re-
ported to have fallen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
LONDON FILM LETTER

London, June 1b.-(By Mail.)-Wtth
the arrival here Of john s. Robertson.
the Paramount director who was re-
sponsible for the exquisite screen YER
sion OF Sentimental Tommy" to con
fer with Sir James NJ Barrie on the
forthcoming Paramount production OF
Peter Pan the film public here has
taken a renewed interest in tho plans
for this best-loved of all our modern
stage classics.
Sir James is taking keen interest
in the preparation of the script. As
vet no decision has been reached as
- whether the picture will be produced
ir America or on this side and in spite
OF rumors TO the contrary. it has not
teen decided who shall be cast for the
roles of Peter and "Wendy."
II is even possible II is said. that a
6erarture will he made from the stsse
precedent by eptrusting the part play
ed by Maude Adams to boy.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
tax In France during April reached
472So 900 francs, n surplus OF l.5s2.ovo
over the budget estimates. This sug
restc that the amusement business -
rot in such a disastrous condition as
some managers have announced.
The Shakespeare Memorial Theater
will be. in eject converted into mo-
,iln picture house and start IT. new
era with MARY flcRtoru IN foiS
anna. 1t would thus appear tna. Inc
directors have rejected their original
idea to reserve the theater exclusively
FOR slI-British productions.
Paul Powell expects to have COM
pleted his second picture. Dangerous
Lies for the Paramount British Pro-
duters In about a fortnight. He has
Naen taking advantage Of 'hs fine
veather recently to take come OF the
location scenes in Park LAM, the most
exclusive thoroughfare of N8yfair.
and in Bloomsbury, the haunt OF the
shabby- Eentsel.
Krurpvilie. at Essen. Germany.
v-her, tho hi- h. .r,haz used to come
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
sirnorins Emiehett. Franxen.tein.

News has just reached this coun:
e.y of the approaching marriage OF
s:gnorina Emichettc Frankenstein
to Don Enrieo Barberini. prince Of
Palestrins. Signorina Franken-
ptsip il the daughter of Count
Henri de Frankenstein Of Rome. tho
well-known sportsman and lean
traveller. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Brew
ster of New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
Look over that depleted stock Of
stationery and get it replenished.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND
TRESPASSERS

All hunters and trespassers are pro-
hibited from hunting or trespassing
on our farms south and west Of Jules
burg. Please take notice.
FRANK SAILING
BEN MIKKELSON
NAGEL BROTHERS
RICHARD & SMITH
n17-dec g. E. C. HARRIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
BEET MOLASSES

zone hundred pounds of beet molasses re-
placed 104.7 lbs of corn and 26.2 lbs. of
alfalfa. Fed in limited quantities (three
tenths of pound per head per day. with
corn and alfalfa, the beet molasses proved
more than equal to corn, pound for pound,
in putting on gains"
Corn sells now at about $500 per ton
MOLASSES AT $3.50 PER TON.
DRIED MOLASSES BEET PULP
"Where one-third of the grain mixture was
dried pulp, 100 lbs of the pulp saved 1O4.4
lbs of corn, but the lambs ate Alb lbs. more
alfalfa. When dried molasses beet pulp
was fed, mixed in equal proportion with
corn, 100 lbs. of the dried pulp replaced
1897 lbs. of corn and 25.4 lbs. alfalfa"
Corn sells now for about 80 cents per hum
dred lbs-and DRIED MOLASsES BEET
PULP AT rs CENTS PER 100 LBS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
THE BLOTTER

We're getting back to normalcy all
right. We feel sure of this because
once more we are commencing to get
an occasional blotter in our mail. For
a long time, during the war, blotters
were hard to get, and no one was CIV
ing them away. And, had you stop
ped to think of it, blotter is some
thing a person never buys. You ex-
pect blotters to be given to you, and
argue that lot of us wouldn't have
any use for an insurance company if
it wasn't for the fact that it is al
ways generous with its blotters. Yes,
we're getting back to normally; the
blotter is coming back as substan-
tial advertising medium-and you can
believe US when we tell you that next
to newspaper there isn't anything
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
REFLECT ON THIS

We want the residents Of Julesburg
and community to read the following
from the editorial column of the State
Journal, printed at Columbus, O., and
then we want them to sit down and
reflect upon it for few moments:
There is no more important force
for good in the community than the
newspaper. In the smaller communi-
ties the weekly paper has relation to
the public that is very close and i'm
portant. In that community there is
no other agency that contributes more
year after year, than the weekly pa
per, no other agency more faithful in
the proper discharge of that duty, ev-
en- at the sacrifice of material advan-
tage and important income. 1t is the
historian of the community, the friend
of all, supporter of the right and
an active opponent of the wrong. 1t
applies the wholesomeness of light
and publicity to public affairs and
represents the best thought of the
public. 1t has claim on the commu-
nifty, claim despite the fact that Of
ten it may not be recognized. 1t
should be in every home, every week.
1t can be made stronger force for
good just in proportion to the support
it has from the public"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

The neighbors and friends of the
community surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hotchklss at their home Mon
day evening of last week.
P. j. Donaldson returned Wednes-
day of last week, from North Platte,
Nebr., where he had been visiting for
a few days.
Several of the neighbors from this
neighborhood attended the box social
given IN district No. IL Friday even
ing. Hattie Lee is the teacher
Hazel Mcklnstry spent the week
end with Blanche Edwards.
The ladies' aid met at the home Of
Mrs. John Wilson last Wednesday.
The Pot Luck lunch proved to be a
great success. The next meeting will
De at the home of Mrs. Munson.
Fay Myers and wife of Colby, Kan
sas came Thursday Of last week via
auto to get Rev. and Mrs. Myers, who
nave been visiting at the L. V. Davis
home. r...
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss left
for Lincoln, Nebr. Wednesday of last
week, where Mr.. Hotcnkiss will take
medical treatments.
A few from this neighborhood Gel
ebrated Armlstlce Day IN Julesburg.
Mrs. Edd Lyons called on Mrs. Da-
Wis Wednesday,.
Ray Stockham was transacting
business on the south side Friday.
Don't forget the Prairie View La
dies Aid bazaar and Chicken Pie
dinner at five o'clock sharp at the Odd
Fellows hall in Sedgwick, Saturday,
November 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy took
dinner at the A. C. Alexander home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cloud were Wis
itors in Julesburg and Holyoke last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pampel took
dinner at the Edd Lyons home on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Cleary spent Sun
day at the Frank Sprague home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY

Some pretty mean things are done
IN this country in the name Of charity.
We heard of an instance the other
day. 1t occurred in q city not very
many miles from here, and develop
ments show that the party at the head
of drive" to raise funds for wor-
thy cause was receiving a percentage
of all money subscribed. Every one
who gave a dollar did so believing
that every cent of it would go to the
of them realized at the time they were
giving that they were being imposed
upon.
Thus it is in many of the so-called
charity licitations-sOmeone is mean
enough and mercenary enough to turn
the affair to their own account. We
have had no such instances right here
in Julesburg as far as we know, but
! that does not mean that we should
take it for granted that every move.
ment which comes up wearing the
garb of charity is as honest as the
ones that have gone before. We do not
believe anyone here has ever solicited
dollar for charity and then kept any
part of it. But there is never any
harm, especially in view of incidents
in other sections, in asking exactly
how the money solicited is going to be
spent, and who is going to spend it
The party who solicits for charity
should be in position to show clean
bill, for in the nast few years many
new and clever fakes have been
sprung, and no one can afford to ask
for donations for something they are
not thoroughly familiar with. The
present-day sharper doesn't draw the
line when it comes to picking people
to solicit funds, and he isn't the kind
to feel badly if he sends out some
perfectly honest person to solicit for
fund or scheme that is not honest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Retta F. Brown from Chap
pell visited the school here on last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergreen are the
proud parents of baby boy. born
November 18th.
Mrs. Jack Hazelrigg from Lincoln,
visited here with her sis;4r, Mrs. Ar
chic Steward and many of her old
trends.
A large crowd attended the first
roller skating rink at the w. H. Wat
erman hall last Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Ogallala
are giving a home talent play at the
NJ. E. church here Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilber Everett left one day Of
last week for Central City to visit
with his parents at that place.
Mr.. Ed Phelps returned Monday af-
ternoon from the eastern part Of the
state.
Mr.. Mick Trannel from Chicago and
Miss Emma Shultz from Big Springs
were married Tuesday, Nov. 18th at
Juiesburg. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Andrew Shultz of this place,
who came here about two years ago.
She has many friends who wish her q
long and happy married life. The
groom has been here but a short time
and has made many friends during his
stay here.
Mrs. Aero Clark from Brule was q
business translator here last Saturday
afternoon.
A large crowd attended the baseball
game at Cottonwood Corner, the con.
test being between the married mer
on the south side and the single men
The final score resulted in 16 to IL ir
favor of the married men.
Miss Helen Burke who is staying al
Harvey's attending the Wilder school
broke the arch of her foot while play.
] ing last Friday, Nov. 11th.
Mrs. J. T. Armstrong and family
moved into the John Flora residence
last Friday.
A large crowd attended the dinner
given above the Johnson store by the
ladies' aid society of Big Springs last
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
DRIED MOLASSES BEET PULP

USE HOME GROWN PRODUCTS WHEN THEY'RE CHEAPER
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Ed Tanner is busy this week snap
ping his corn on the York place which
he bought on the sale.
Mr.. Bayer and sons are busy shuck-
ing their two hundred acres of corn.
Mr.. Ed Timm expects to drive his
Ford through to Pierre, South Dako-
ia this week, where he will visit with
relatives.
I, Lou Spelts has a couple of men
busy hauling gravel which he will use
to cement his new basement which he
has just had dug under his house.
Robert McClenahan finished break
ing forty acres of sod for Lou Spells
which Mr.. Spells has put to fall rye
for hog pasture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson from
Sedgwick visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bird visited with Mrs. G.
A, Hogan last Thursday afternoon.
Misses Vulgamont, Curry and Bu-
chanan and Mrs. Leo Drake attended
the show in Sedgwick last Wednesday
evening.
Misses Margaret Connerly and
Florence Dressell called on Mrs. Shu-
green Tuesday evening.
Lloyd Truax entertained number
of his friends at his home north OF
Ovid Saturday night. Those present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

reported fine time.
A large crowd attended the dance
south of Ovid last Saturday night.
Mrs. Robert Mccullough received
word Sunday morning that her sister
Miss Alice Eversman, who is attend
ing school in Greeley, was very i'll.
Miss Beatrice Drummond was very
sick last week. At this writing she
is feeling somewhat improved.
A basket supper will be held at the
Ovid Consolidated School building on
Wednesday evening, November 23rd
Free program and good time to all
Everybody come. A 20-year ladies
gold watch will be given to the lady
whose basket brings the highest price
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
PLAINVIEW

The teacher in district No. 70 has
been sick and Mrs. John Bartels is
teaching the school.
Charlie Huston finished shuckng
corn on the Farley ranch on Friday
of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend to our friend:
who so heartily and efficiently help
ed in controlling the fire at our Gar
age last Sunday night. our sincere
thanks.
THE JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

better in the publicity line than an at
tractively printed blotter. We know,
because we print them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
JULESBURG GRlT.ADVOCATE

The gentleman buying this basket will
receive one-half his money back at the
close Of the sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
FEEDING SUGAR FACTORY BY-PRODUCTS
TO LAMBS

Feeding experiments with lambs made last year the
Colorado fort Cons Agricultural College, to the rea
value of factory when substituted for
The report said
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

iterated today in the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. 1t comes with healing
in it's wings, revealing the sacred mis-
sion of Christ Jesus, to teach and to
demonstrate the lesson of divine
Love. If we would become acquaint-
ed with the Father, we must learn
to love, for what saith the Scripture :?
Beloved, let us love one another:
for love is of God; and everyone
that loveth is born of God, and know
eth God. He that loveth not knoweth
not God; for God is love" Il John
4:7,S).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
THE SAVIOR

Mrs. Eddy's teachings have thrown
so much light upon the life and mis-
sion of the great Saviour of men, that
the whole world rises to call her
blessed. She says in substance to her
followers: IF you profess to love
him, keep his commandments" Then
she explains, in unmistakable terms,
how we are to prove our obedience.
When once asked whether she be-
lieved in the atonement of Christ, she
replied: 81 do; and this atonement
becomes more to me since it includes
mans redemption from sickness as
we'll as from sin. 1 reverence and
adore Christ as never before" misc.
p. 96).
Christian Scientists do not believe
that Jesus, the highest executor of
Gods law, atoned for our sins by an
nulling the righteous penalty for in
dividual wrong doing; but that, by
demonstrating the omnipotence of
good, he proved the utter powerless-
ness of evil, and thereby outlined for
us the one and only way to escape
the penalty for wrong doing, viz, by
ceasing to do wrong. By proving
mans at-one-ment with God, good,
he became "the way, the truth, and
the life" to all mankind.
Christian Scientists do not attempt
to do away with the spiritual origin
or divinity of Jesus. They accept,
without reservation, Mrs. Eddy's
statement that "Mary's conception of
him was spiritual" (Science and
Health, p. 1927. They honor and
revere the name of Christ Jesus, and
they know only too well that some
thing more than lip service is re-
quired to enable them to follow in
his mental footsteps. They recognize
the necessity for consecrated study
and application of the sacred Word
AS presented in the Bible and in the
Christian Science textbook, if they
would ever make their religion practi-
cal.
One of the highest tributes ever
paid the Saviour was by our revereG
Leader when she said: Jesus behelC
in Science the perfect man, who ap-
peared to him where shining mortal
man appears to mortals. In this per
feet man the Saviour saw Gods owl
likeness, and this correct view of mar
healed the sick'' (Science and Health
p. 476).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
DEMONSTRATION

What is demonstration in Christian
Science? 1t is the practical proof of
Gods power and presence, resulting
in moral and physical healing. By
way of Illustration: Suppose that
Christian Scientist reads in the morn
ing papers that some dreaded disease
is about to make its appearance in
his community; and it has already
claimed its thousands of victims, and
that materia medica is unable to
cope with it. What does he do? He
Immediately reverses sense testimony
by striving to realize that the one
Mind, God, is everpresent and all
powerful, and governs the entire uni
verse in perpetual peace and har-
mOny; consequently, that there are nc
evil minds to believe in disease nor
to fear it; that there is no evil pow
er to mesmerize anyone into believ-
ing what is untrue. He knows that
divine Love is supreme; that it casts
out all fear. He persists in abiding
in this secret place of the omnipot-
ence and omnipresence of good; and
what is the result? He remains fear
less and strong; he escapes the de-
vastating scourge himself, and he
helps many others to recognize the
nothingness of fear and hypnotic sug-
gestion. This is Emmanuel, "God
with u.s." or demonstration.
One who knows nothing of Chris
tan Science is confronted With the
same glaring headlines, announcing
the forthcoming plague. What does
he do? The chances are that he will
believe what he reads, and that he
viii pass along the lie to others. 1t
is safe to say that it will not occur
to him to think of God as an ever
present help. He believes that some
awful calamity is about to be ex-
perienced; and he thinks of it so much
and becomes so fearful of results that,
almost before he realizes it, that
which he greatly feared has come
upon him. Fear and disease are more
real to him than what he calls
life, and he surrenders to them un-
conditionally! How true the proverb
''The fear Of man bringeth a snare;
but whose putteth his trust in the
Lord shall be safe" prov. 29:25l
Thousands upon thousands of human
lives are sacrificed every year, be-
cause people insist upon believing anC
fearing what the senses tell them
instead of acknowledging and trust
ing in the divine presence, which is
"of purer eyes than to behold evil
(Hab. 1:18).
Demonstration is the power of di
vine Love made practical to human
it. One cannot grasp the meaning
of scientific demonstration nor be
come a successful practitioner unit
one learns how to feel and to express
love for all mankind. The true Chris
tian Scientist strives to abide In {
healing consciousness, one character
lied by genuine humility and conf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
THE PRACTITIONER

Students of Christian Science who
have experienced healing and moral
regeneration, who have made a thor
Cugh study of our Leaders work, and
are loyal to her teachings, are called
upon to make their religion practical
to humanity. Those who can devote
their entire time to the healing work
are known to the world as Christian
Science practitioners.
Their mission is not primarily to
effect physical healing, but to bring
to humanity a scientific understand
ing of God and His Saving health"
Knowing that Of himself he can do
nothing, but that through divine
power alone the healing works are
wrought, the practitioner is indeed
true follower of the Christ, ever on
guard to prove Gods power to heal.
The real work of the practitioner is
to purify his own consciousness so
that it may become a transparency
for Truth to shine through. He AFRO
gates no power to himself. He in
dulges in no self-glorification. He
judges no man. The practitioner is,
therefore, no mental freak or prodigy;
he is practical, temperate, law-abid-
ing citizen, and earns his modest wage
through faithful, systematic work.
He knows that to work is to "pray
with the understanding" and that
the only service that counts is a
service of love. He Yields a moral
and spiritual influence in the COM
munity which is above the price Of
rubies. No one will ever regret max
ing his acquaintance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

tinues, either ignorantly or intention
ally, to make use Of it.
Asking our friends to hold good
thoughts for us is a careless habit.
1t we want them to treat US, to pray
for US scientifically, we should say
so. 1t should be stated, right here,
that holding thoughts for people in
order to smooth over their aches and
pains, is not the practice of Christian
Science. The rule for Christian con-
duct in Christian Science is to keep
ones own thought pure at all times,
and to believe only what is spiritu-
ALLY true about God and man. This
rule definitely separates Christian
Science treatment from the practice
of so-called mental science and "new
thought"
Christian Science so thoroughly re-
flutes the false claims of clairyoy-
ance, that when a claircoyant turns
to Science for help, he loses all faith
in his art and forsakes its practice.
The sooner such erroneous practice is
destroyed, the better for humanity,
for some of the saddest of human
experiences have come to those who
have been induced to believe its mis-
leading divinations.
Christian Science treatment is the
plain and simple truth, understood
and demonstrated, which makes free
indeed. It is the prayer of those who
think and live above the plane of hui
man suggestion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

affinity with error; Love heals be-
cause it has no affinity with hate;
Mind heals because it has no affinity
with matter.