davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
~

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. McCord of this
city motored to Sterling Wednesday.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
E. ]. Nichols returned to his home
In Sterling Wednesday after several
days business visit here.
.Gingham dresses were $500, now
$2.25. Only few left. H. A. Con-
ver's. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lane of Greeley
arrived here Monday, and are visiting
with their son, Prof. r. c. Hunter, and
Family.
ID We are almost giving away our
Dry Goods as these lines must be clos
sed out regardless of cost. The Style
Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

B. J. Weinsheim, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank of Sedgwick
was county seat business visitor or
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Look that blouse rack over at Th
Style Shop $4.95 your choice. Satur
day and all next week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13
Julesburg, Colorado

Edward kress of Denver was a
business visitor in Julesburg on last
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Heavy black silk hose CSC Saturday
and all next week at The Style Shop
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr.. Frank Rober was passenger
to Omaha Tuesday where he will re-
ceive medical treatment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

We have skirt rack full of ode
skirts. Some sold as high as $1,000
Your choice s2.98 while they last. The
Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen motor
ed to Grant, Nebr. last Sunday for a
brief visit with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Listen kids! The Style Shop has
got lot of coats of crackin' good
quality at dirt cheap prices. Get
yours before the fifteen-day sale is
over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

J. n. French has been in North
Dakota during the past week after
seed potatoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Good heavy outing flannel. while it
lasts IL cents. You'll have to hurry.
The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. McCord of this
city motored to Sterling Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Beautiful clocked wool hose. Some
thing new, S1.49 Saturday and all Of
next week at The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Attorney w. H. Pound was pas
senger to Sterling and Denver thu
latter part of last week, returning tt
Julesburg Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Adams of Grant
were Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mrs. C. J. Ringer of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday for visit
with her daughter Mrs. W. w. Vaught
and husband
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Harris re-
turned Sunday evening from Fort Col
Inns, Colo, after having spent few
days visiting with their son Clarence,
who is attending the State Agricul-
tural College.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Mrs. NJ. Burke of Denver was look
ing after various business interests in
Juiesburg Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

Handmade Bungalow Aprons Of
heaviest percale and Eingham. espe-
eially made for US, good and full
not skimped. Until the first Of next
month will be $l.29. The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-13

DR. D. NJ. Cook, the eye, ear nose
and throat specialist from Fort Nor
gan will be in Julesburg next Sum-
day, October 10Th. All those who de-
sire to see him are requested to come
early
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
ALGIERS NAVAL STATION SECTION
FROM EIADUCT.
THE COLUMBIA SHOWS
GROWTH and
STRENGTH
Progressive Business Methods and
Management Reflected i'm Recent
Financial Statement.

The Columbia Building and Loan
Association, located on the ground
floor at sos Perdido street, was or
ganized on May l, 1919, with an
authorized capital of $5,000,00O.OO,
by a coterie of influential and sue
cessful business men who, through
devoting years of their time in the
interest of building and loan affairs
had acquied a wide experience in the
operation of building and loan asso-
Citations. and two of it's members.
Hon. C. C. Friedrichs and NJ. J.
Harrison are past presidents of the
Louisiana League of Homesteads and
Building & Loan Associations.
The Columbia has been a marvel
Gus success from its inception, and
it's careful management is reflected
six months of it's existence, it ac-
quired assets of $16S,O43.29, with a
surplus of s264.29; in twelve
months it's assets increased to 1925,
VVv.-O, Win a piuS VI - - 90 -
in eighteen months its assets in
creased to s431,155.75 with a sur
plus or contingent fund of s4,935.92
and at present its resources are over
half million dollars and it's contin
gent fund well over s7,5O0.00.
The Columbia is considered one
of the strongest financial institution.
in the State, organized for the pur
pose of assisting those who are de
sirious of owning their homes, ant
while it's remarkable growth hal
never been equaled, its directorat,
has never accepted or approved /;
loan unless the margin of safet!
| justified: its usual semi-annual divi
dend is paid promptly, and the bool
value of it's stock is continually in
creasing in value.
Its motto is Courtesy, Prompt
ness, Efficiency" and it practice
this motto in every transactions; b,
it large or small.
The Association has on its book
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

in the Safe, Secure and Successful
management of the Association since
it was established on a sound bust
ness principle of modern organiza-
ton. The officers and directors are
their best references. with the Canal
Commercial Trust & Savings Bank
as their depository.
Thomas r. Brown of III OpelOusas
avenue, is a member of the board of
directors of the Jackson, and he in a
large measure looks after the asso-
cations interests on the West Side.
Mr.. Brown is widely known as an ex'
pert in building matters, and it is
safe to say that he will give. patrons
of the Jackson the benefit of his kuowl-
edge of affairs.
AS strong and sturdy as was Old
Hickory Jackson, who saved New Or
leans in 1912, the Jackson Building
and Loan Association will save, buy
or build you a home in New Orleans
Jefferson or st. Bernard Parish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
LIBERTY HOMESTEAD
Sc Years YOUNG
Old Organization With Progressive
Methods Shows Assets of
S1,386, 552.O7.

Among the homestead and build
ing and loan associations there are
indeed few which can show more
substantial progress than the Liberty
Homestead, located at 100 Common
street. The Liberty is truly pio-
neer in its branaA of business, having
been organized November 18th, 1885,
and from the date of it's organization
up to the present time has been
noted for Its sound, energetic and
conservative business methods, COM
mading in a marked degree the con-
fidence of the public, a condition that
is the aim of any executive board.
New Orleans has hundreds of CON-
Portable homes and the Liberty
Homestead has aided in building
many Of these. The great benefit
which this institution has been to
the city is fact to which many
people attest. 1t has not only en-
couraged thrift among those in mod
crate circumstances, but it has been
the means of aiding materially to the
wealth and commercial Importance
of the community. The advantages
of borrowing money from a home
stead are many, and small monthly
payments will, in short time, make
one the absolute owner of their own
home
The Liberty Homestead has an au-
thorized capital of 100000, and
shows assets of $1,3S6,552.07, and
since its organization has never failed
to return dividends, and it is graft
flying to the officers and friends of
the institution to know that the as
sets are ever on the increase. The
large reserve fund accumulated is of
benefit to the stockholders, as well as
borrowers, for truly the stability of
any institution is in its reserve fund,
fund to draw from in event of de-
cline or depreciation in real estate.
The Liberty Homestead makes loans
on very liberal plans. Interest is
compounded seni-annually on cur
rent shares. Loans are made in the
parishes of Orleans, JeffersonS and
st. Bernard.
The gentlemen at the head of the
Liberty Homestead are representa-
tive. progressive business men who
are we'll known for their ability and
integrity, and the success which the
Liberty has achieved throughout the
years of its existence has been due
to the efficient attention given its
affairs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

The Jackson Building and Loan
Association was organized February
Sth, 1887, and operated under plans
of that time in doing business. In
January, 1917, with assets of $751;
557.31, the Association decided to
change its plans of operation, amend
jts charter aid bylaws, the follow
ing committee being appointed: }.
Nienaber, president, ex-officio; +.
PONIES, chairman; o. ]. Debat, A.
Barrere, Robert Legier and NJ. Geo.
de Lucas. After one year of care
full study of Building and Loan and
Homestead Association laws and
ans, the charter and bylaws and
PLANS of investing borrowing and
operation was changed and amended
March 7, 1918, with Jacob Nienaber
as president and NJ. Geo. de Lucas
secretary and treasurer.
The Jackson is now strictly CO.
operative and mutual as required by
the U. S. government and the State
of Louisiana, and supervised by the
Louisiana state auditor, our auditor
and board of directors. Every dollar
invested is secured by first vendor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
STRONG AND STURDY IS THE JACKSON
Building Association With Its Resources OF More Thar
One Million and Representative Directorate

mortgage, notes on real estate in
parishes of Orleans, Jefferson and st.
Bernard, and pledged shares of the
Association.
The Jackson was organized with
two objects in views:
First-To provide safe and con-
venient method for stockholders to
invest their savings and to share and
share alike in the earnings of the
Association. Interest on running
and childrens installment shares
start 80 days after date Of payment,
compounds itself in January and July
of each year.
Second - With the accumulated
savings of many. they assist share
holders in purchasing homes and
affording them the opportunity to re-
pay same in monthly installments at
the lowest possible rate of interest.
Participating in the earnings of the
Association on all payments to the
loan, same as investors and allowed
to cancel when $4,000 or more share
is paid up, thereby reducing the in
terest, which makes our average in
terest for the period of the loan
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

over five hundred savings accounts,
and has loaned to one hundred and
eighty-four borrowers the sum OF
S6S2,7OO.O0 or a general average OF
$4,000 to each borrower.
The following gentlemen consti-
tute the officers and directors of the
Columbia: Messrs. j. Fred. Muller,
President; Louis Huff, 1st Vice.
President; Maurice j. Duvernay, End
Vice-President Edward Makofsky,
Secretary; w. P. Emerson, ST., Treas
urer; C. c. Friedrichs, Attorney
Notary; H. S. Riecke, Building Ex-
pert; l.. B. Giraud, Chairman of the
Finance Committee; A. Fred. Built
man, Jr, ]. B. Eaton, N. Gentilich,
F. X Gessler, R. F. Granzin, j. P.
Guerin, NJ. ] Harrison, Fl. c. Hunting
ton, Jos. P. Ipser, Baptiste Jung, G.
Krumm, VIM. Lind, Garner H. Noise,
w. c. Muller, j. F. Peytral, Geo. NJ.
Upton, A. E, Wilson and Henry L.
lander.
The Association is operating
branch office in Algiers at 800 Peli-
can Ave, in charge of Mrs. H. C.
Brown, for the benefit of the people
of the West Side, who are DESTROYS
of saving their money where it will
earn six per cent interest, COM
pounded, or for those who are de-
sirous of purchasing their homes on
the installment basis. Those indi-
viduals who do business with the
branch are guaranteed the same
safety and accommodation that is
given at the main office at sos Per-
dido Street
The Algiers branch is a boon for
the people of the West Side, because
! it means a saving In car fare and
ferriage and the time consumed in
making a trip to the East Side, and
| in addition to that it is operated for
the development of Algiers which
will make it bigger and more pros
porous.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

1t is said when John Howard Payne
wrote Home, Sweet Home" he him.
self was a homeless wanderer in the
streets. 1t took a man who had no
home to make the spirit of home i'm
mortal.
The reason why we of today do not
appreciate a home more is that it is
too easy to have one. The place that
our grandfathers called home was lit.
tie more than shelter. They knew
no comforts such as We have. They
had few luxuries, but the thing that
they called home had been fought for,
and so it was dear to Them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

about per cent per annum. Their
plans of investing and borrowing is
published in pamphlet form, giving
all information in detail, which
every one should secure.
The Jackson's last statement, sub
mitted to the State Bank Examiner
Dec. 31st, 1920, shows over ONE
MILLION DOLLARS assets. 1t
speaks for itself and the confidence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
CAM SCHOOL
BILL CHANGED
Public Will Not Pay for
Private instruction.

Private educational institutions in In
diana viii not receive pupils at the pub
lie expense as a result Of the House ac-
ton today in eliminating a House COM
mittee amendment inserted in the Cam
Senate bill relating to the transportation
Of high school pupils. The bill, which
aroused storm OF protest from Certain
sectors OF the State and warm approval
from others where private and sec
tartan schools flourish, was amended by
the House committee so that high school
pupils could be sent to private institu-
lions at public expense in townships
where there are no high schools.
Originally the bill. as 1t passed the
Senate. made provisions for the trans
portation of high school pupils on the
same basis that grade pupils are now
carried in many townships.
The motion to strike out the commit
tee amendment was made by Representa-
tive Leer, Elkhart County, and it was
speedily adopted. Following that, how
over, other attempts were made to amend
the bin, one asking that transportation
of high school pupils be made compuI-
sorry, but all were defeated.
Representative Shugart attempted to
delay the measure and moved that It be
held up for further consideration. but
bis motion was tabled. Representative
Buffers motion to strike out the enact
ng clause also failed and Their the House
becepted Representative Fields melton
lnd. advanced the bin to engrossment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
HOLD SUSPECT
FOR BURGLARY
Detectives Place Charge When
Moon Is Identified.

Raymond Moon, %, 1918 Hillside ave-
nue., who was arrested by Detectives
Roche and Fossatti Feb. 20 at West and
Washington streets and slated for va
grancy, was reslated today by Detectives
Coleman and PRESLEY on charges Of bur
glary, grand larceny and robbery. He
is held under a $4,000 bond.
Moon was identified by Alfred r.
Conklin, 2029 North Meridian street, as
the man who robbed him, at the point
of a gun, in his house on the night of
Feb. II. Detectives say Moon was ran
sacking Conklin's house and was forced
to hide when Conklin entered. AS Conk
lin was ascending the stairs he was
halted and robbed of $40, the police say.
The detectives say Moon has served
four years in the Iona Reformatory in
Michigan for burglary.
A series of burglaries at intervals since
the second week In January in the
North Meridian street neighborhood has
caused the police to make numerous in
vestigations. Detectives admit they have
not been able to pin these crimes on
Moon, but they point out that since his
arrest no robberies have been reported
from the district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

CONTINUED From Page One.)
to make sacrifices to meet it, If definite
Instead Of indefinite liabilities were
named.
Won Simons declared German financial
experts have informed him the first FIVE
yearly installments must be paid In goods
and labor.
The conference opened at II 40 o'clock
In Lancaster House and ended at 10
O'Clock I'm the afternoon.
The German delegates retired to the
Savoy Hotel, where they spent the aft
ernoon comforting among themselves.
MEETING MOVED
Up TWO DAYS.
Owing to the desire of the allies TO get
the momentous problem settled as quickly
as possible the opening date Of the con-
ference was moved up two days. This
was made possible by the arrival Of DR..
Simons and other important members of
the German delegation last night
German delegates said they had worked
until the final hour before the opening OF
the conference altering details Of the Ger
man counter proposals but, despite this
statement, It was reported the full text
had been turned over to the Wolf Bureau
and other news distributing agencies to
be released when delivered, to insure
them world wide publicity.
Two important dispatches bearing on
the situation had been received on the
eve Of the conference. One was that
France is moving up guns, troops and
ammunition to the Rhine front" In
preparation for a march into Germany
II the Germans balk at the allied de-
mands; the other was a message from
Amsterdam quoting the Dutch newspaper
Handelsblad as follows:
1T Is learned from an authoritative
source that the Germans will agree to
complete disarmament in hope of gaining
financial concessions from the allies"
The diplomatic editor of the Daily
News wrote optimisticaly of the probable
outcome of the conference, recalling the
declaration by members of the Teutonic
delegation that the magnitude Of Ger
many's offer would astonish the world"
This writer said the indications were
that Germany would ask reparation pay
ments be confined to thirty years in
stead of being stretched out over forty
two years and that Germany would pro-
pose that all Of devastated France be
reconstructed with German labor.
The discussions may be long drawn
out. the Daily News correspondent
warned, adding tina one element which
cannot be ignored is the possible atti
tude Of the new Republican Adninistra-
ton which will come into power at
Washington. If the Republicans decide
to end the state Of war existing between
the United States and Germany, said the
writer, America might be counted on to
frown very violently upon any sugges-
ton that France occupy the Ruhr dis
trict."
Neither Britain nor France, concludes
the diplomatic correspondent, is likely
to court a gratuitous controversy with
America at the present time.
The Morning Post cOunseled the allies
TO "sit upon Germany's head until
France is again a frst-class power"
The Daily Mail expressed the con-
vtction that Germany can pay and that
the only need is for the allies to remain
arm.
"Dr. simons has not come 10 strike
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
GUNS MOVING
IN FRANCE

PARIS, March Preliminary steps
for the execution Of military plans de-
vised by the allies to force German
obedience to reparations demands were
taken today.
For the first time in more than two
years trains Of long shouted guns were
being dragged toward the frontier. The
guns were ready for instant service If
needed.
There were renewed signs Of life in big
Infantry camps.
Aside from the activity Of the troops
there was no information regarding tho
French plans. 1t was known the nation
was given permission by the other allies
to act on her own initiative in compelling
the Germans to meet the allied terms. 1t
was also stated tentatively that complete
plans for troop movements had been
drawn up by Marshal Foch and submit
ted to British military leaders in London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
FIGHTS PLAN TO
LET DALTON OFF

CHICAGO, March States Attorney
Robert L. Grove was preparing today to
make a vigorous fight against efforts OF
the juvenile court authorities to obtain
custody OF William Dalton. 16 who
walked away with s772.o00 worth OF LIB
erty bonds from the Northern Trust
Company, where no was employed.
Grove viii demand an early trial in
Criminal Court for Dalton.
Juvenile court authorities were plan
ming to have Dalton declared a delin-
quent and made a ward OF the court.
George Guenther, attorney appointed
Co defend Dalton, declared he was pre-
pared TO make a vigorous fight against
conviction on the ground that Dalton is
mentally deficient" Guenther declared
Dalton has the mind Of boy Of IL
Two indictments voted against Dalton
yesterday, one charging embezzlement
and the other larceny by hailee were to
be returned before Chief Justice McDon-
aid In Criminal Court today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

given to mankind" Senator Alonzo Lind
ley, Kingman, remarked
Did you ever see any piece of pro-
gressive legislation that was not called
revolutionary and socialistic2" Senator
NeJdl demanded in closing the argument.
THE landlords are attempting to make
us bellevue that every boy Is a Peck s
bad boy. II we have a right to regulate
SO many things. have we not q right to
prevent discrimination against children 2"
A few landlords and fewer tenants ap-
peared in the Senate chamber last night
at a public hearing on the bill.
f. G.. Sphinx, who has built and con-
trolls more apartment houses in Indian
apolis than Eny one man, was represented
by Charles J. Schulz, attorney, who de-
clared apartment houses are no place
for children He said that besides chill
dren being bad for the apartment houses
the apartment houses are not built for
the children.
Wallace B. Campbell, Anderson, presi-
dent OF the Campbell Realty Company,
told the committee he did not object to
all children, but he would like to retain
the right to exclude holy terrors."
Mrs. A. Farrar. 304 Roberts Annex,
told Of the experience of her daughter
and her son. who were permitted to rent
fat aud when they attempted to live
with her were threatened with election.
She said the daughter finally had to
move to Pittsburgh, being unable to find
a place TO live in Indianapolis, because
of her children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of DARK,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. Ie
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray or stresked, just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture !
you can get this famous old recipe Inn
proved by the addition of other ingrsd-
tents at a small cost, all ready for usA
1t Is called WysthS Sage and sulphur
Compound. This can always he depended
upon to bring back the natural color and
lustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "wysth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It dark
ems 30 naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell It has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through the hair, taking
enc small strand at q time; By morning
che gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application It becomes beautifully
dark and appears gIossy ana lustrous.--4
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

attitudes, but to do business" said the
DaAy Herald organ Of the Labor party.
Il pointed out that Italy fsvors Jonn
Maynard Keyus policy OF general can
collation. OF war debts and indemnities
all the way round.
The German delegation was received
coldly In London. Porters hesitated TO
carry baggage and the representatives
were snubbed at the Savoy, where they
were Quartered.
Won Simons and other members of the
party took the snubbing with apparent
good nature. Asked how he was enjoy
ing himself, the foreign minister de-
clared he had only one mplsint-that
was that the food was too rich and that
he intended to ask for simpler menus.
The observation drew sneers from Lon
don papers, the Mail declaring it was
quite In accord with the general sham
ming Of the Germans"