davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Miss Nina Witt was passenger to
Sterling last Friday.
Tomorrow, Friday, Armistice Day!
Jacob Frickel, Jr. was 4 business
visitor to Denver the first Of this
week.
Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11th.
C. McClung Of Big Springs, was q
HJulesburg business visitor last Satur-
Special prices are being shown in
woman's and children's Hose. The
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Scott returned
the latter part Of last week from Kan
sas City, where they attended the
American Legisn festivities.
The Royal Nsiohbors will hold .
Bake Sale Setuz y afternoon, Nov
18th 1t the JulesS1rg Bargain Store
It,
Clinton Wright and family moved
into the G. H. Austin property across
the street from the court house last
Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Nc Avoy, a niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Cunningham, and Miss
Mae Gray. both from Omaha, Nebr.
were visitors at the Cunningham home
in Julesburg the latter part Of last
week.
County Commissioner George Sci
lers Of Sedgwick was Julesburg bust
ness visitor the first Of this week, be-
ing in attendance ut the regular meet
ing Of the board Of county commits
sionera.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
SOUTHWEST TABLE
Lawrence Shoberg gave dance last

Lawrence Shoberg gave dance last
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Community Club met
with Mrs. Pickernell Friday, Nov.
4th, this being the first of our month
ly all day meetings. Our husbands
were invited to these meetings. All
took well filled baskets and after a
sumptuous feed, the club was called
to order by the president. Reading
of minutes Of previous meeting and
club song. The secretary read the
communications from the state
librarian and it was voted that we
send in application for library.
A very instructive demonstration
on first aid to the injured was given
by Mrs. Emil Neugebauer. Club ad-
journed to meet in two weeks for an
afternoon meeting with Mrs. John
hammers.
Mrs. ]. B. Richards was pleasantly
reminded of her birthday when several
Of her neighbors went in Sunday with
well filled baskets to spend the day
Those present were C. C. Richards
and family, Edgar Smythe and fam.
iy. Emil Samuelson and family, M
E. Allen and family, Edward Brock
lseby and family of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A. Hogan and Florence Dres
sci Of Ovid and VIM. Schultz and fam.
ily. All departed for their homes
Wishing Mrs. Richards many happy
returns Of the day. 80
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pickernell spent
Sunday evening with n. E. Allen.
4 Nr. and Mrs. Edward Brocklesb,
| and son Adrian Of Sidney. Nsbr.. auto
ed down and spent Sunday with Mr.
.,fxnd Mrs. J. B. Richards.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Thompson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTH TABLE

There has been stolen in nay part
of the country a set of harness and
some chickens. It has been said that
labrian and it was voted that we send
my wagon wheels had been measured
and traced to my place, and after talk
ing to Mr.. Thunderstorm and Mr..
Sprick and the parties loosing the
harness and chickens, find that they
have not accused me or laid any sus-
picion upon me, and nobody that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
Over'coats

Somehow or other there is something
about an Overcoat that makes "camouflage"
difficult; it either looks quality or mediocrity.
That's what puts these Overcoats of ours
so unmistakably in the quality" class s-the
swagger lines of modelling, the fine finish,
the soft fleecy "feel" of the fabrics
We've assembled lot of just such Over
coats this season. They sell for one-third to
one-half of last years price. We start them
at $500; run to $4,000 for an all-wool, hand
tailored, warranted coat Your money back
if not satisfactory. listers, Raglans, Form
fitting, Box Coats in the best foreign and do
mestic cloths. We have them in plain mod
els, belt all around or belt back, fur collars,
wool lined, leather, etc.
Our buyer buys for 800 stores. You get
the results of this great purchasing power
We will save you money on every coat you
buy of us.
Come and look them over; compare pric-
es with other stores. We like close buyers
andgood judges of good Clothes
A. GALUSHA $SON
ONE PRICE AND NO MONKEY BUSINESS CLorH1ERs
ROZELL BUILDING
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

HxfNn1 Si,siiii h'f;sti 6fxiL-Y. -s sis T TEvNGS $50
.,,.v. sxtssxsSDx, 3. sess: ss, e: ss1ss56ssx sss5s
Mr.. Tate, the piano tuner from Dem
yer, arrived here the first Of this
week for short sojourn looking af-
ter the needs Of his customers in, the
piano-tuning line. Mr.. Tate is well
known here a. an expert tuner, hav-
ing made regular trips to Julesburg
for the past several years.
Veterans Of the world war are CIV
en- preference for postmasterships in
an executive order given the Civil
Service Commission by President
Harding. Five points will be added to
the examination rating of every pros
pective master in government service
during the war; age limitations may
be waived in such cases and the period
of war service reckoned as a part of
the required length of business exper-
fence.
Mrs. C. w. Rozell and small daugh-
ter Elaine were passengers to Pine
Bluffs, Wyo. last Friday for visit
with Mrs. Rozell's sister, Miss Flor
ence Lundell, who is teaching in the
public schools at that place. Mrs.
Rozell and daughter returned home
Monday.
A dance will be held tomorrow
(Friday) night, Nov. 11th at loves
hall, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion, Gateway Post l05. Gates
orchestra will furnish music for this
occasion. The dance will commence
Immediately following the American
Legion entertainment at the Hippo
drome theatre.
Terribly burned in gasoline explo-
sion, Louis Turner, world war veteran
of Bloomington, ILL.,, was not expected
to recover. In q hospital at Daven-
port, Ia, however, the skin of two
American Legion comrades was graft
ed on to his body and he is now out oi
danger. The two men did not know
Turner except that he was "a buddy
out Of luck"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Galusha and sol
and Mrs. John Boatsman, all from
Morrill,, Nebr. visited for short tim,
in Julesburg last Friday morning will
Mr.. Galusha's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Galusha, previous to their attend
ing the foot ball game at Chapel
that afternoon between the Morril
and Chappell teams. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Galusha accompanied them to Chap
pell to witness the game.
A Congressional Investigation o
Fox Hills, Z. /. hospital and the man
agement Of that institution is de
manded by the American Legion an
its Women Auxiliary Of New York
The Legion charges that sick and tn
wounded men are lodged in = fire.tra)
and that false reports have been sen
by the hospital authorities to Wash
ineton In connection with the patient,
application for government compenss
tion.
Williams news., 1921-08-26
Five Children Contract TB.
 From Milk of Infected Gov


 The Department of Agricul- ture, through it's office of mot ion pictures, recently produced a film, Out of the Shadows" !, which told of tuberculosis creeping into a family through the unnoticed infection of a handsome herd of cattle. In the film the farmer disposed of his unhealthy animals and built on a sound basis.
 Now comes a report through the Vermilion County Farm Bur eau of case in Edgar Co.,, Ill.,, more striking than the picture story and without it's happy ending. A farmer had his herd tested for tuberculosis and one COW reacted. Instead of des- troying her, the farmer declar- ed the test undependable, re- moved the ear tag, and sold her to his hired hand for wages.
 Of seven children in the mans family, five have con- tracted pronounced cases of TB The other two did not drink this cows milk. A pig and cat also contracted disease after drinking the milk. A warrant has been issued tor the or1g1n-
Williams news., 1921-08-26
Hardy Variety of Avacado
 Is Discovered in Ecuador

A variety of avacado, or alli-
 gator pear, the fruit of which
 attains a weight of IS ounces
 and the trees of which stand some frost, has been sent to the
 office of foreign seed and plant introduction, United States De- partment of agriculture, by Wilson Popenoe, plant explorer in South America, and buds of it are now growing in depart ment greenhouses. Curiously, the new avocado, hardier against cold than the ordinary West Indian and Guatemalon varieties, was discovered in Ec- uadOr, country situated on the equator. The region, hith- erto unknown as producing this fruit, is in what is known as the Chota Valley, 5000 feet above sea level, giving a climate com parable to many regions much farther north. Most of the fruits of varieties of this MeXi- can race are small. This one has fruits comparable in size with those of the more tender races. Regions occasionally visited by a temperature of IS degrees above zero E. have pro- duced bearing trees of the M MeXican avacado.
Williams news., 1921-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July B, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Evelyn Damon, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on December H., 1920, made Homestead Entry, & N1. Sy29,l o5ol17, s1 for pr NY WIsSE ssSaE z W1sNEA EASWA, NV 4 SEASWH, N@SWASW H, NWASWA, WASWASW A NWA Sec. 27, N1aSEASEA NEA SEA-, SEASEANEM SHNEASEANEA Sec. 28. Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G. & $. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention-to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the End day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as with nesSes :: Tom McWilliams, Albert Gre ven, Johnson Curry, Hector O. Wright, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 29 to August 26, 1921
Williams news., 1921-08-26
al owner on charge of break

al owner on charge of break ing quarantine, and, it is stated should one of the children die, he will be subject to a charge of manslaughter.
 Farm Wanted-Would like to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones. Box 551, Olney, Ill.
 O O O FOR SALE 40 thoroughbred single comb white leghorn cockerels at S1 each. Weight about three pounds. Mrs. w. F. Thonasson, Red Lake Val ley.
Williams news., 1921-08-26
"Cold Tn fine Head"

fs an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. sens whe are subject to fredusnt "colds in the head viii find that the use Sf build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax: en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All DruEHists 76c. Testimonials freek HHII;s CArAKRH IHOICINB win net
 F. ?. cas.sv C C.. TsssAs. ohie-
Evening star., 1921-02-13
DOUGHBOY RENAMES
HIMSELF AFTER POST
OF AMERICAN LEGION

CHICAGO, February '12. - BE
cause every American ought to have
an American name" in his opinion.
Jacob Teinowitz. adjutant and
Americanism director of Walter 5.
Poague Post, No. l6l. of the Amer
lean Legion, here announced at Il
post meeting that he has officially
changed his name to Jacob Legion
Tenny.
There ought to be a law estab-
listing an American standard of
nomenclature,' said Tenny '1n
the meantime, it's up to some of US
in the American Legion to set the
fashion by voluntary action.
Teinowitz is a grand old name.
but Tenny will be easier to pro-
nounce. I'm retaining my first
name, Jacob, of course, bat I'm
adding Legion as a brand new middle
name. So far as know. I'm the
first man who has named himself
after the American Legion. There
couldn't be any better name for
herman son of an American service
man than Legion
Tenny. a Chicagoan by birth. en-
listed and left with the first con-
tingent of eighteen men from the
west side of Chicago. He served
overseas. He is lawyer and at
the last primary election was a dem
ocra1ic candidate for municipal
judge.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Purchase Of Pink Batists
Boomers. with and withou,
ruf!ies. Regular sizes Of the
usual 81 grade. Enough FOL
Monday only.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Full-F ashioned
HOSE, SOC

Women's Black and
White Fine SILK -Lisle
Hose in all sizes: re-
.nforced sOles and
heels: one day only.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
TOWNER ADVISES STUDY
OF LINCOLN'S CAREER
Representative, in Address, Urges
Hearers to Follow Life of
Martyr President.

Epitomizing the life of Abraham
Lincoln before the classes and friends
of the Johnson-Powell School, Rep
resentative Horace NJ Towner of
Iowa summed up his remarks at a
meeting last night under the auspices
OF the johnson Powell Community
Center by saying that it would be
well for every one to study the life
of the great American leader and
try to, profit by examples learned
therein
Following the address of Mr.. Tow
ner the pupils of the eighth grades
and graduating classes. led by Miss
Lucy Lynch of the music departmen ent,
sang. At the conclusion of the sing
ing Miss Lynch was presented with
basket of flowers from the Com
munity Center Association in appre-
citation of her work at the school
The meeting was concluded with
the singing of The Star Spangled
Banner by Miss Gwendolyn Burton,
the audience joining in the chorus.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
VETERAN REVIEWS
L|NCOLN'S CAREER
Gen. Sherwood Gives Remi-
niscences of President as
He Remembered Him.

| "reminiscences of Lincoln. told by
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood. representa-
! tive from Ohio. and songs of the civil
war period sung by his daughter
c:pal features of the regular meeting
! of the Park View Citizens Associa
tion held last night in the Park View
School.
the great love the men in the army
had for Abraham Lincoln. even
though the great majority of them
had never seen him. said Gen. Sher-
wood. '1n 1864, on election day. my
command was making forced march
to Franklin. Tenn. and obtained a
quantity of the old printed ballots.
such as were used in those days. They
were distributed to the soldiers as
they sat resting by the roadside. and
we stopped that night
And although almost one-third of
the men in the regiment were demo
Gratis. there were but seven men in
the regiment who did not vote for
Lincoln for President.
Il first saw Lincoln when he was
making his inaugural address in this
city the following March. when l hap
pened to be here. There was a glass
of water on the table in front of him.
and he had handkerchief knotted
about his neck. He read his speech
from manuscript. and I believe that
every one of the crowd of fifteen or
i twenty thousand people could hear
| him.
"He was tall and spare, and there
were deep burrows in his checks, but
| he spoke from the depths of great
! soul as he voiced the prophecy of the
future of this nation.
! 4 martial note was given the meet
| ing by the Drum and Bugle Corps of
| Boy Scout Troop No. 40. under the
! command of Sergt. Bugler Loveless,
| an overseas veteran.
| At the short business meeting which
preceded the appearance of Gen.
| Sherwood the association adopted a
! resolution calling the attention of
Congress to the fact that the health
and safety of the city were menaced
by the limited water supply, and ask
ing an appropriation large enough tc
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ACT TO CHECK FIRES
IN FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Bureau Chiefs Renew Drills and
Appoint Special Stats
Among Employes,

Aroused by the recent fire in the
Department OF Commerce building
which destroyed many valuable rec
ords, the heads of the various gov
ernment departments in Washington
have taken steps to bolster up and
renew their emergency fire stats and
predict that in future cases Of fire
the flames can be put under control
within a very short time.
Emergency fire forces have always
been in existence in the government
department buildings, but have slow
ly been allowed to lapse during the
last few years. The danger of a
destructive fire. such as threatened
the Department Of Commerce early
in the, year, brought them up with
a shock, however. and of late emer-
gency fire plans have been receiving
serious consideration.
Fire drills for the employees are
being held more regularly now than
at any time for several years past
and emergency fire companies have
been organized and drilled until it
is believed any fire not of major
dimensions can be held under con-
troll until the city fire apparatus
arrives.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is the latest government organi-
cation to organize its force thorough
ly. fire captain has been appointed,
with lieutenants and sergeants as
signed to each floor, and each floor
has a specific number of men as
signed to its protection if fire breaks
out.
Fire hose in the halls and areaways
of the departments have recently un-
dergone thorough inspection, and all
fire apparatus has been brought
strictly up to date. At the Depart
ment of the Interior, which covers a
larger ground area than any other
building, except the emergency build
ings on the Mall, the watch force
has been receiving drills in fire fight
ing under the direction of Assistant
Supt. GIL, and the clerks have been in
structed how to get out of the building
without panic.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
LAND CLAIM UNSETTLED.
Panama Asks Re-Esta blishment of
Joint Commission.

Establishment of the joint commits
sion which until its discontinuance
last June had the task of settling
questions in connection with Amer
ican occupation Of land in Panama
outside the Canal Zone has been
asked by the Panama government.
A note just delivered to the Secre-
tary of State called particular atten-
ton to a tract of land on the Island
of Taboga which, it was said. was
ceded to the United States last June
with the understanding that an
agreement would be reached later
compensating the owners. That un-
derstanding. the note declared. had
not been fulfilled.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SOC WOmen's
GLOVES, 3sc

Fine Cashme rette
Gloves, in black. white
and gray: in all sizes;
very durable quality.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FINDS WARS CURE
IN LINCOLN IDEALS
Pezet Urges Diplomats to
Follow Path Laid by Mar
tyred President.
BY IT," Associated Press

i'S iH'' ASSor!aied Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. February T.
The example OF Lincoln's Tolerance
and innate sense of justice" in his
treatment of all international prob
lens offers the world the only sure
STRAIGHT road to peace" Amba dor
PeZet of Peru. declared today in de
liv"riug the annual address before
the Lincoln Centennial Association
here. Because in foreign as well as
domestic questions Lincoln sought
the full truth before committing him
self. the ambassador added. his
deeds are remembered and nc grows
with the years i'll the hearts of all
people"
Let all statesmen take Lincoln
for their model Mr. Pezct said, and
the causes of many wars will vanish
like morning miStS in the sunlight. In
TINS sense Lincoln belongs not only
to the American people, but to all
just men cvcryW here
Recalling the course pursued by the
United States under Lincoln's admin
lstration in resuming diplomatic re-
lations with Peru. after they had been
severed during President f5uchanan's
administration as the result of u con-
troVcrSy arising OEer pcruS seizure
of two American vessels charged with
cohirabTand tradjnS. Am ssador
! Pezet declared this to be typical of
tn" acts of international justice
which had earned the reverence and
love of all Latin American peoples
for LincolnS memory.
"LitUe" Rulers Cause strife.
How many wars in the worlds his
tory have arisen from causes no more
fundamental than the difference ex-
listing between my country and yours
at the time that Abraham Lincoln
took the helm of affairs" the ambas-
SHGOr declared re
have sprung from the intransigeance
| of little men called by an ironic fate
! to be the rulers of great people,
| "While his Predecessor. most un-
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ADMIRAL CLARK RETIRED.
Admiral Glennon Also Put on NAVY
Pension List.

Rear Admiral George r. Clark.
Judge advocate general of the Navy.
has been placed on the retired list
on his own application, after more
than forty years service. but will re-
main on duty at the Navy Department
until his successor shall have been
installed.
Rear Admiral James II. GIennon.
former comma ndant of the third naval
district. also has been retired for
age. These retirements will result
in the promotion of Capt. Charles F..
Hughes to the grade of rear admiral.
and Of Commanders Cyrus r. Miller
and THOMAS G. Hart to the grade of
captain.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Regularly SIS & SIS

Marvellous display Of Smart Frocks. elegant
ly designed Of fine serge. ta1eta silk and tri-
cofine. in the very latest models for misses
and women: priced at u great saving!
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Low Neck. Sleeve
less and IAce-knee
Union Suits in regular
sizes; fine white rib
bed garments.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Fine Ribbed Hose in
black and cordovan
|an sizes; extra heavy
quality.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ORDERED TO PEK1NG.

Col. Lincoln karmany. Marine
Corps commanding the marine bar
racks at Mare Island, Calf, has been
selected to command the marine de-
tachment at Peking. China. as the
relief of Col. Louis NJ Gulick, who
is ordered to the United States. Col.
Carl Gamborg-Andresen will succeed
Col. Karmany in command Of the
marine station at Mare Island.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SECRETARY BAKERS PLANS.

Secretary Baker has arranged to
leave here with his family for Cleve-
land the evening following inaugura-
tion day. He expects his successor
to qualify Saturday morning, March S,
and to open his own law Offices in
Cleveland the following Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

and true sense of Justice.
Before making his address. Amhas-
Sado- PeZtt visited Lincoln tomb TO
place upon IL 4 noral wreath bearing
he Peruvian colorS
Evening star., 1921-02-13

fortunately had artagonized many
of the Latin republics OF South and
Central America. Lincoin's attitude
toward Latin America showed the
mans vision. his broadnsss of mind
Evening star., 1921-02-13

In all ages fine rugs have been
useo as religious rites.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-12-08
Delinquent Tax Sale

EMMONS COUNTY. NORTH -9IEEI9-.
d
County Of EmmonMs--ss Linton Nov. rs
II andsf for
h
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

from the furnace enters the ventilat-
ing flue through a square hole sew
eral times larger than the pipe. This
must create a strong forced draft
from the basement, and also accele-
rate the departure of any heat de-
livered in the room above.
A common objection to fully oc-
cupying the Franklin building is that
it is inaccessible Your committee
feels that distance to any point with
in the corporate limits of Pullman
would not be a serious barrier to
school attendance for any except per-
haps primary pupils. Many Spokane
children walk more than a mile and
a half to school.
1t would seem desirable at such a
time as this to be able to utilize at
least all the school room we have.
These two fine unused rooms in the
Franklin school building might we'll
be filled with two large intermedi-
ate grade classes, relieving by that
much, congestion elsewhere.
S. C. ROBERTS.
CHARLES ZALESKY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

On Wednesday evening a Father
and Som banquet was held at the
NJ. f. church under the auspices of
the Methodist Brotherhood, at which
the Boy Scouts, Junior Scouts and
boys of the Sunday school of similar
age were guests. Stunts, games,
addresses and readings, together
with two-reel movie constituted the
program. major Andre, the Hero
and Spy" comprised the special feat
ure of the evening. The Ladies Aid
deserves appreciation for its work in
the culinary department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Classified

SOME BARGAINS-2x4, 2x6 and
2X8 boards SIS, shiplap ceiling,
flooring, rustic, drop siding, all for
$l3 per thousand; shingles, So; COM
plete stock building material At
brickyard, Potlatch Lumber Co.
Axel Berg, Mgr, Potlatch, Idaho.
nOV11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our deep
gratitude to the friends and neigh
bors who by their kindness in our
hour of sorrow helped US to bear
our heavy bereavement in the loss
of our little son.
Ed Hogan and Family.