davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Aztec Flapper Had
Modern Girl Backed
OFF Fashion Boards

Ell PAso. Tex. oct. e.-Rcformers
who say young women are going TO
the dogs because they paint. bob their
hair and wear their skirts short
should have seen the Aztec f,appors
OF several hundred years ago. accord
inR TO Senior Mena, OF the Mexican
academy OF history. who has Just sent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Catarrh

catarrh is n local disease greatly infu-
af nSfd SSs ArS SG9s,IIu'iS1S 3 f9PdiilonS :
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the system.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do It's work.
Al Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you 50 desire. they will gladly
assist vnp in wording vour ad
Evening star., 1921-07-21
OPEN DEAN ESTATE
!. FOR D. c. CHILDREN
National Foundation Women
Set Aside Four Acres for
Young Folks Playground.

Action to provide playground space
for some Of the children Of northwest
Washington was taken yesterday at
a meeting of the board Of governors
of the Woman's National Foundation.
which authorized the Allotment of
one-half the grounds of the founda-
tion on the site of the old Dean es-
tate for this purpose.
The plan was suggested by Mrs.
Lydia s. Draper. chairman of the
committee on Fairgrounds Of the Dis
trict. Federation Of Women's Clubs
and a member Of the founadtion.
Women Quickly Adopt Plan.
The matter was placed. before Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun, president of the or
ganfzation. yesterday and met with
mnnSdnas, immsdiats aapproyal: app. Mrs: James
Sidney Ballou. chairma nof the men,
bership committee. and Mrs. Charles
b. Howry. chairman of the house and
grounds committe, enthusiastically
supported the plan in addresses dur
ing the meeting.
The portion Of the grounds provided
for this purpose covers four acres, 1t
will be at the disposal of the play
ground department of the District
until building operations are started
by the foundation. The building op-
erations will not cause a complete
closing of the grounds. however, since
a part Of the tract always will be re-
served for the benefit Of children, it
was announced.
Mrs. Rhodes Makes Survey.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of municipal Fairgrounds, inspected
the grounds shortly after being in
formed Of the decision. Accompanied
by Mrs. Draper she made a complete
general survey of the possibilities for
playground facilities. She thanked
the organization Informally through
Its officials and announced that the
grounds will be opened for the chill
dren as soon as necessary arrange
ments can be made providing the
supervision for the children.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SENATE ASKS NUMBER
OF YANKS IN EUROPE
Faction Seeking Removal From
Foreign Soil Desires-other
Special Data.

The Senate yesterday called upon the
Secretary Of War for information.
showing the number Of American
troops now in Europe. the monthly
cost of maintaining the soldiers there.
and the amounts now owed this
country by Germany for the main
tenance of American soldiers in the
occupied German territory.
The information was called for In
a resolution introduced by Senator
Borah of Idaho. The resolution was
adopted without debate.
There is strong feeling among
some members of the Senate that the
American troops should be Withdrawn
from Germany and returned to this
country as speedily as possible. par
ticularly In view Of the recent dec
laration of a state Of peace between
the United States and Germany. as
provided in the congressional resolu-
ton.
While Senator Borah made no state
hnent regarding the matter. 1t Is be-
lieved that the reply of the Sec
retary of War. containing the infor-
nation desired regarding American
soldiers In Germany will be the sig
nal for a vigorous demand for the re-
turn of the troops. Senator Hiram
Johnson of California has been much
interested in this matter.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BILL TO REMIT CHINA DEBT
Lodgs'Would Save Nation 1ndem-
nifty Owed United States.

A bill to remit further payments on
the Chinese indemnity was introduced
yesterday by Chairman Lodge Of the
Senate foreign relations committee and
referred to the committee without dis
cussion.
The senator said later that the
State Department had approved the
legislation, which was evoked to end
tho obligation of China. Germany's
insistence. he said, required the
United States to join with other pow
ers in imposing the indemnities grow
ing out of the Boxer rebellion.
The American share Of the Chinese
indemnity was $24,000.000. Payments
were suspended during the war.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
Examinations Announced for Vari'
GUS Government Departments.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for the fol-
lowing positions:
Personal service officer, Federal
Board Of Vocational Education, $1,000
to $2.400 year; dairy husbandman.
bureau Of animal industry, $2,500 to
$500 a year: plant engineer, Plea
tinny arsenal. N. j.. $4,000 a year; aid.
lighthouse service, $500 year;
trained nurse, Federal Board Of Voca-
tional Education, $1.710 to $4,000 a
year; Indian service. $40 year. with
laundry, furnished quarters, heat and
light, and public health service, $72O
to N,344 a year, with quarters. sub
sistence and laundry where available:
United States park policemen. Office Of
public buildings and grounds. $113.33
a month. In addition to the basic sal
aries named above. the bonus of $50
q month will be allowed for most POSI-
tions the salary of which does not ex-
coed $2.500 a year. Full information
and application blanks may be obtained
from the office of the Civil Service
Commission. 1924 street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
POLICE CHANGES MADE.
John II. Fowler Receives Promotion
for Successful Work.

Policeman John H. Fowler Of the
first precinct yesterday received a pro-
motion to the position of precinct de-
tective, the promotion resulting from
his successful investigation of re-
ported violations of law in the bust.
ness section the past few months.
Bicycle Policeman Avon Shockey
of the eighth precinct surrendered
his mount. was given a mount on a
motor cycle and transferred to No. Z.
Louis A. Hammer. private in No. 8.
and sent to No. 9.
Policemen Currell e. Hansboro Of
the third precinct and Anthony w.
Cannella Of the third precinct were
mounted on bicycles.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BOOK OF JOB DRAMA.
Members Of Congress and Familie.
Hear. INTERPRETATION.

Members Of Congress. their families
and secretaries packed the House
caucus room in the House Office build
ing Tuesday night to listen to an inter-
pretation OF the famous drama Of the
Book Of Job" by Evelyn Gurley-
Kane.
Following the Interpretation the
actress was given an ovation, and
upon invitation will present Ben
Hur' next Tuesday night at o'clock
at the same place.
Representative w. D. Upshaw Of
Georgia presided
Evening star., 1921-07-21
COLONEL ORDERED HERE.

Col. Joseph s. Heron. cavalry. at
Columbus. Ohio, has been ordered to
this city for duty as a student officer
at the Army Stan College, Washing
ton barracks
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MADDEN QUITS OLD POST.
Resigns as Member of Steering
COMMITTEES.

Representative Madden of Illinois,
named Tuesday as chairman of the
House appropriations committee. re-
signed yesterday as a member of the
republican steering committee. His
successor will be selected later at q
republican caucus
Evening star., 1921-07-21
CAPTAIN ASSIGNED.

Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker. in
fantry, at Camp Meade, Nd. has
been assigned to duty in the Office OF
the assistant secretary of war, In
this city.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
freieht .ate on household goods to Pacific coast
~ SECURITY ,isC sToEAss Is.s e. COMPANY
Fool YOUR SHIPMENTS TO NEW YORK
ana ana .usonooiie. @ Have Sur representative talk
it over 1xooBs Hats ssoi TRANSFER CO.. INC.
w1NTED[A EANLoAD OF FFRNIrURE
THS Bic d! TRASsFER CO.. MN INC; s,ss
PIANOS FOR RENT-CPRIGHr AND GRAND
pianos for rent At re.sonabie prices. renT HGS ~
Woi WoRcH. Sa Ito d. Yictrol.. ana records:
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FuRNI-
s'' 4Hs tSP sss nS;'sa SRiSsSER Il EssdfsRes s'
l125 14th St NV. Nam 2Io0.
WILLIAM q. sHOLEs. ATTORNEY.
This is to certify that at duly called spe-
.l MEETING ,nd g S.9 sns
sd osa under mt the law. Of the District Of ceium-
bta held on the day a,,sS Of Ins; t.
take action on changing the name of tne s0s,
poeation pursuant to . resolution OF the ooat9
& &. q the a.
sMERsaN s;1as RIssfai SSP eEARk. NC 10 PEGi
a. ne en.eti1e upon the ding Of this certificate
n the ONCE of the Recorder Of Deeds Of the
District Of Columbia. r. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
President. (seaD Attest' H. E. PRuiFT'
District Of Columbia. S.: !. Gregg 9:
Hurns. q notary public In and for the District
ef Columbia, do hereby certify that Howard
n Pruitt, duly appointed attorney In fact to
aeknowledge the foregoing certificate for the
Pruitt, Zimmerman and CLARK, Inc. personally
appeared before me in said District. the said
aoward T. Pruitt being personally well known
10 mo to be the person who signed the fore.
SoSn~ certificate for the said corporation And
scinowiedged the same to be the act and deed
OF said corporation. Given Under ny hand ana
Burns, Notary Public. D. G. iseel)
once Of the recorder Of deeds. District OF
Columbia, This Is to certify that the fore.
soinr is q true and verified copy Of the eer-
tfncate for change Of name from pruitt; zim-
merman and CLARK, Inc. to Pruitt and Zim-
and Sf the Tho,s & %, Of ,S;t s;d oe. sss
the md day of July, AID. 1921. In testimony
vhereof have heIeunto get ny hand md and S. .f II;
Jniy. AID. 1921. (Seal) r. ". DUTTON.
Deputy Recorder Of Deeds. D: Q:
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Who remembers when Their
wuz hardly ever more n one or
two "outstandin' figures" in a
town?
Private Stew Nugent is back
from tn Rhine an says that
now it don't look like he wuz
goin' t git what he fought fer,
He'd like t have tn money.
Copyright National Newspaper serviceJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
POTTER DEFEATS
JULESBURG BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 6

The Julesburg Lodge Pole Valley
League team journeyed to Potter,
Nebr. last Sunday, where they were
defeated by the fast Potter Leaguers
in ragged game by the score of 10
to 6, this game making six successive
victories for the Potter team, with no
games lost. Julesburg has now won
three games and lost three. standing
second in the league.
There is no alibi to offer for last
Sundays defeat with the exception
that some of the locals regular play
ers were not in the lineup, they be-
ing unable to go to Potter, and it was
necessary for Manager Smelser to
substitute.
The Potter team will play the local
athletes here next Sunday, June 26,
at the fair grounds, and strong line
up will be pitted against the league
leaders in an effoyt to get revenge for
last Sundays defeat. A good game
is promised and large crowd should
be in attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
MRS. LDONARD N.
JOHNSON DIES
SUDDENLY HERE

Mrs. Leonard NJ Johnson, mother
Of Mrs. Edward Radcliffe in this city,
died very suddenly at the home Of her
daughter here last Thursday morning,
June 10th, being i'll only a short time.
The deceased had come here to visit
with her daughter and family, from
Haxtun only = few days previous to
her death.
Angeline Fightmaster was born
Nov. 8, l849 at Vermillion, Edgar
County, ILL.,. and departed this life ut
Julesburg, Colo, June l6, 1921, be-
ing II years, months and IL days
of age at the time of death.
The deceased WAS married to Leon
ard N. johnson September q. 1864.
To this union was born five child
rem. all of whom survive her, they be-
ing John N. of Aurora, Nebr.; Mrs.
Minnie Mitchell, Polk, Nebr.; Mrs.
Phoebe Radcliffe, Julesburg, Colo;
Leonard H. johnson, Haxtun, Colo;
and Mrs. Emma MallOnee of kimball,
Nebr. Besides the five children the
deceased leaves one brother of Polk,
Nebr., and three sisters, and . host
of other relatives and friends to
mourn her death.
The deceased was 4 good and faith
full wife and q loving mother. She
was . devoted Christian. being .
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church from early girlhoOd. She was
an early pioneer Of York County,
Nebraska about year ago.
The remains were shipped from
Julesburg to Polk, Nebr. last Friday
evening, being accompanied by =
daughter, Mrs. Edward Radcliffe and
family. of this city, and q brother,
Leonard H. Johnson and family Of
Haxtun. Funeral services were held
from the Methodist church at Polk
sunday afternoon at two O'Clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
REBEKAH SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION
Is Big SUCCESS

The Rebekah School of Instruction
of district No. 3 was held June 2lst,
at the |. o. o. F. hall, with Jewel
Lodge No. 125 as the entertaining
lodge.
A very good meeting was had with
excellent reports from delegates and
during the order of business a good
many lessons were learned.
The absence of the instructor,
Mabel Maxwell of Peetz was very
much regretted. Alyce Carpenter
of Sterling officiated in her place and
answered all of the questions that
came up in meeting Of this kind.
Those who labored so unremitting-
ly and contributed so much toward
it success may well feel proud of
their achievements. Lodge closed in
regular form, after which ice cream
and cake was served, and a general
good time enjoyed by all. The new
officers elected were: Genia Geiger
of Julesburg. Instructor; Anna Miller
of Sedgwick, Secretary; Geneva Hogg
of Sterling, Treasurer. Place of
meeting next year, Ssdgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
MWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICK
AND VICINITY

Mr.. w. L. Miller was q business
visitor in Denver the latter part of
last week. ~s
Miss Jettie Pyle from North Platte,
arrived in Sedgwick Friday morning
to attend = picnic given by the
Camp Fire Girls. From here she
went to Greeley. where she is at
tending summer school.
Misses Alice McKinstry and Ber-
tha Johnson left Sedgwick Sunday
morning for Greeley, where they will
attend summer school.
Miss Blanche Jankovsky entertain
ed ten of her girl friends at a six
O'Clock luncheon last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Walter H. Burton from St.
Louis, Mo-, stopped at the w. L. Mil
Ter home last week while travelling
through.
Miss Florence Ekwall returned to
her home in Shickley. Nebr., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington and
Blanche left Monday for . three
weeks visit in Iowa.
Several people from Sedgwick at
tended the big picnic in Chappell
Monday.
Misses Helen and Irene Buchanan
entertained several of their friends at
six O'Clock dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey of Sutherland, Nebr.
an aunt of Mrs. NJ. johnson. has been
in Sedgwick the past week.
Fred Ekwall, brother of L. o. Elk
wall, arrived in Sedgwick Tuesday
night from Sheridan, Wyo., for a
short visit.
Several .Rebekahs from Sedgwick
attended the district meeting in
Julesburg Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stewart and
Mesdames Foyer and McHarg, were
visitors in Julesburg one day last
week.
Mrs. L. o. Ekwall SURPRISED her
daughter Audrey last Thufsday night
BY having several young people in to
play $500"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruse from
Denver arrived in Sedgwick Sunday
from Denver. Mr.. Kruse is the as
sistant cashier ia the Farmers State
Bank.
The Sunday School picnic will be
given in Frank Stockham's grove on
July 4th.
Mrs. James w. Buckles arrived in
Sedgwick Sunday night from Wind
sor, Colo. She was greatly Improved
from her illness.
The Ladies Aid Meeting on the
South Table will be held at the Lyons
home Wednesday afternoon.
Several Sedgwick people attended
the Chautauqua in Julesburg last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
HOLYOKE BOOST
ERS WILL VISIT
HERE TUESDAY

Holyoke will stage big Fourth of
July celebration this year, the cele-
bration being put on under the aus
pices of the Holyoke American Legion
Post. A Booster Trip is planned for
next Tuesday, June 28th. The sched-
ule calls for the arrival of the Holy
oke Boosters in Julesburg at 1890
in the morning of that day. There
will be about thirty-five cars and
about one hundred and fifty people, in
GLIDING the Holyoke band. A parade
will be given along with a concert by
the band, and snappy talk regard
ing the celebration and the coming
chautauqua at Holyoke. Elsewhere in
this issue of the Grit-Advocate ap-
pears one-fourth page advertise
ment announcing the celebration.s Let
US be ready to welcome the Holeoke
Boosters when they visit our city
next Tuesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
ROZELLS STORE
IS SOON TO BE
RE-STOCkED

The Rozells Clothiers establishment
in this city has an announcement else
where in this issue Of the Grit-Advo-
cate to the effect that they have de-
cided not to quit business, and will
Immediately restock the store. After
looking the country over Mr.. Rozell
says that there are few places that
offer the opportunities that Julesbure
does in the mercantile business. AZ
tor considerable effort to sell out
the stock and fixtures with no sue
cessful results, Mr.. Rozell has decid-
ed to get back into the harness and
will again soon be carrying complete
line cf mems and boys furnishings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
BARN OF J. E.
ENTER Is DE-
STOYED BY FIRE

A harm hsloasing t.; o;Dr.-JrEs 1Gsn-
ter in the north part of Julesburg was
totally destroyed by fire last Monday
morning, the cause of the conflagra-
ton being the combustion of chemi-
Gals which DIR. Menter had been COM
pounding. Fortunately the wind was
blowing in such a direction as not to
blow the flames toward the house,
and this structure was saved. How
ever, some damage was done to other
smaller buildings, number of chick
ems being burned. The fire alarm
brought a large crowd to the scene,
along with the local fire equipment.
The flames had made such headway
before the fire equipment arrived, that
nothing could be done to save the
burning structure, and all efforts
were turned toward saving the ad-
joining buildings, which was done.
The loss is estimated at from $500 to
$1,000, only partially covered by in
surance, SO we are informed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
TO Be
HELD FOR NEW
MINISTER HERE

A reception will be held in honor
Of the new minister, Rev. B. H. Schra-
der and wife, on Thursday evening.
June %. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. D. Crawford in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader are from
Denver, Rev. Schrader being the
newly called minister for the Church
of Christ. or christian Church" Mrs.
Schrader's home before she was mar
ried was at Gallatin, Mo-, and her
maiden name was Miss Ruth Jordin.
There are many former Gallatin peo-
pie residing in Julesburg and vicinity,
who are well acquainted with the
Jordin family. A special invitation
is extended to all the church men,
bers. friends and Mrs. Schrader's Gal
latin friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
LOYAL SONS"

At meeting held Tuesday evening
at the home of their pastor, by the
members Of the loyal Sons" of the
Church of Christ, the following nam
ed officers were duly elected for
period of three months:
President-Ray. French.
&. Vice-President-Harvey Snyder.
Sec.-Treas.-Dewey French.
Ten members of the class were
present and a fine spirit Of fellow
ship and cooperation prevailed thru
out the meeting. Ways and means for
carrying on more effectively the
work of the class as a part of the
Bible School and as factor for good
in the community, were enthusiastic
ally discussed and plans formulated.
The meeting was followed by social
hour and light refreshments were serv-
ed,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
LADIES' CLUB IS
ORGANIZED ON
SOUTH TABLE

The ladies' of the South Table Com
munity Club met with Mrs. William
Schultz last Thursday afternoon and
organized an auxiliary to the s. T. C.
Club. to be known Is the Ladies' Com
munity Club. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. VIM. Schultz,
president; Mrs. l. s. Callen, vice-pres-
sdent; Mrs. M. E. Allen, secretary;
Mrs. Edgar Smyth, treasurer.
The club decided to meet in the
various homes of the members for
the present, meetings to be held ev-
cry two weeks on Friday afternoon,
from two O'Clock to five o'clock, al
ternating with the 8. T. C. Club.
After a lively discussion of the
aims of the club a dainty lunch was
served to about thirty people. Club
adjourned to meet next time with Mrs.
n. E. Allen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
COOPERATION Is
KEY TO SUCCESS
OF COMMUNITY

What Sedgwick county needs most
of all, is greater development Of
its splendid resources. With the far
mers cooperating with the business
men, and the business men coOperat-
ing with the farmers, great things
can and will be accomplished.
The people in the country and the
people in the town will come more
than ever to realize that their inter-
ests are mutual. AS matter of fact,
country without town would be
in about as bad predicament as the
town would be without the territory
tributary to support it. The towns
people consume the surplus produced
on the farms, thus creating q market
for the farmers products.
While it is true, in a sense, the far
mer is less dependent than the town
or city man, nevertheless the thrift
lest farmer could not get beyond
merely existing but for the towns and
cities which create a demand for his
surplus products, and in turn furnish
his family with comforts and luxur-
les which the towns and cities alone
provide.
Therefore it is obvious that the in
terests of the town and country are
mutual, and the more they pull to-
gether and the better the team work,
the stronger and more prosperous
each becomes. N6ther can succeed
without the other, and the citizens of
Sedgwick county should always bear
this in mind, with view of future
progress. The Grit-Advocate's pur-
pose is to everlastingly boost both
Julesburg and Sedgwick county in
every legitimate manner,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
TENNIS MEET
IS HELD HERE
LAST SUNDAY

On last Sunday, June 10th, the
members of the Julesburg Business
Mems Tennis Club of this city held
q semi-pro tournament with the
Ogallaga Tennis Club, Ogallala de-
feating the locals by small mar
gin il: doubles, but losing on singles.
Ogallala was represented by eight of
their best players, and put up good
poppy games, showing the result of
lots of hard training.
Julesburg will go to Ogallala in
about two weeks for a return match,
and the members of the local club are
putting forth their best efforts in
practice to get revenge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
JULEBURG BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
SUNDAY, JUNE rs

The Julesburg Band will given an
open-air concert at the band stand ON
the court house lawn next Sunday af-
ternOon, June 26th-2:O0 P. N. to 500
p. N. The following is the program
for next Sunday:
Program
PART
1-March. "Onwafd Christian
Soldiers P. Chambers
2-Selection, "Prince Charm
lag l. King
e'----------k. SchumAnn
4-Valse, "Bueno, Mucha Bu-
emo" -Signor Levy
lntermissiOn.
PART II
5-March, "The Beacon Light"
p. Laurendeau
6-Overture, princess of In
dia" L. King
7-Voluntary, "The Bonnie
Christchprrh Rails Dean Milnlan
American Legion"
ouRllOnO