davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
PRICE SALE SHAFTS
pNOAY AT JosEPH schEEs

Rtiug Aerslay Joseph Sch q
RauSas@ie great half p.ice
y h'eh eoss SnifS. tailored aSe
ianca coats and womeus and
hi@l class dresses which viii
D. ihl4'ugh Medaes lay These
ns~ are & .signed for earle
Rnsl are beiis sacrificed because
Fhe policy ~ Joseph Seher to
FFfy oxrr msfcha.dlSe and hs
|hiinsaif evefstoeked al this
|The sale starts Monday morn
: O'Clock.
81 purity al Peninsula Cinb
BY @sp T. M sSS f-23 II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Nele,eo~ Peninsula prsvs
rstwsek Avenue for sale corn.
POD. SSgl-..5 T.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
GIRL KILLED BY
MOONsH|NERS
GIVES HER LIFE TO SAVE
TWO OTHER WOMEN

Newspaper Enterprise Assoeiation)
LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan - Bessie
Allen, a i7yearold orphan OF the
mountains of Owsley county, gave her
life TO protect two other women.
And now enc man is sentenced to
life in prison for numbering her. four
others face trial. and another has dis
appeared.
The SIX men went 10 the mountain
cabin whore Bessie Allen lived with
two other women
They accused her Of giving infor-
nation concerning moonshiners to
revenue officers and commau led her
to leave the cabin with Thorn.
When she refused they SAID that
they WOULD kill all within the cabin
and burn it.
'rll not let you kill them. I'll 60
tie girl declared.
Riddled With Bullets.
Grover Grabbard, who was sea.
fenced for life. promised to protect
the girl ms she went with the sextct
y few hours later the men carried
the girl back to the cabin she was
rijdied with bullets ar dying
why did they Kill me- she moaned
over and over before She died u
have never harmed any one
The men arrested With Grover Grab
bard were Charles Grabhard. his broth
or Harlan Leonard Baker and Hobart
Clark
They wcrc hurried from bonneville
in Owsley county to the Perry county
Jail when threats of lvnching were
made.
Robert Sar lin disappeared The
ether five accuse him Of the mur'9r
"Oranges $500 per h9x al Munro
4 Stevens Grove. pl -ti-Tl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

WHEN " get a lot Of dollars nowadays,
w We cannot keep them in an old stock
ing or bag, hidden away under the caves or
under the mattress. It is not safe, the burglars
know all the odd hiding places by this time.
So, we have banks to keep our dollars safe.
And no bank is safer than a mutual savings
bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
SO. AMBOY AUXILIARY TO
CONTINUE CARD PARTIES

SOUTH AMBOY, July 1.-The
Woman's Auxiliary will continue
their series of card parties for the
benefit of the Memorial Hospital
next Thursday night with a Garden
Card Party on the lawn of Mrs. G.
w. Christians home at the corner
of Bordentown and Stevens avenues.
Tables will be arranged for bridge,
five hundred, pinochie, euchre and,
dominos and prizes will be awarded
in all Of these as we'll as a nom
players prize. 1t has been learned
that many who do not are for cards
like to play dominos and SO this adj
ditional feature of the party will add
greatly to it's enjoyment. If the
weather should be stormy the party
will be held on the first clear evening
following. No tickets are to be sold
in advance but all are invited to be
a part of the ~pleasurable occasion.
The last party of the auxiliary was
a brilliant success both socially and
financially. 1t was the largest party
of it's kind ever held in South Amboy
and the proceeds, $172, was the
largest amount ever raised in this
way in the city. Much credit Is due
the women who manage the ar
rangements of these parties SO eff
GENTLY and successfully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING AND
PLUMBING
PAINTING

PAlNIlNG
Sealed bid and proposals will be re-.
ceived by the Board of Education of the
City Of Perth Amboy, N. j., for painting
the exteriors Of High. Grammar. Manual
Training and Schools Nos. ! and 7. and
the interiors of Schools No. !, . and 5 in
the said City a. per specifications which
may be obtained 1t the onice OF the sec
rotary in the High school Building.
A certified check for $3.50 dollars drawn
to the order of the Board Of Education
must accompany bid.
PLUMBING
Sealed bids and proposals will also be
received by the Board Of Education OF
the City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. for tier.
alton and replacement Of plumbing At
Schools Nos. s and 8 in h said City, as
per specifications which MAJ be obtained
at the office Of the Secretary in the High
School. A certified check for $3.50 drawn
to the order Of the Board Of Education
must accompany bid.
Sealed bids for the above painting and
plumbing will be received At the ofice of
the Secretary in the High school until 8
p. NJ. Thursday. July 7th. 1891. Daylight
b Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, PERTH AM
BOY By A. H. cRowELL. Secretary.
i37o-e-29-7t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
DRIVER HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

TBy Evening News star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. July Fol-
lowing his release from st. Peters
hospital at his recovery from his
injuries. Charles Gregory. of this
city. driver of the car which crash
ed into a pole at Browntown on
May 81, killing Jennie Hobensack,
'Gregory's niece. was yesterday con-
fined In the county jail on a charge
of manslaughter.
When the accident occurred
Gregory and his niece were on their
way to the shore. At Browntown
some part of the mechanism OF the
car went wrong, tho machine got out
OF control and crashed into a tele-
phone pole, the accident resulting
in the death of the niece. Gregory
was seriously injured and was con-
fined to the hospital until yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
GREAT PICNIC
At WOODBRIDGE.
To be Held Tomorrow and
Monday for Benefit of st.
James School Fund
IBy Evening News Correspondent

10y EVENING XNtWc tcoROhacAel
WOODBRIDGE, July Final ar
rangements were completed Tues
day night for the picnic to be held
at St. James Grove tomorrow night
and Monday, Independence Day. aft
ernoon and evening, for the benefit OF
st. James School fund.
The committee in charge of the
affair consists of yer thirty people
! and its members are making every
\enort to make the picnic q social and
financial success.
The amusements and attractions,
In addition to the regular annual
features, are in the hands OF a spe-
,cial committee who promise interest
Ing, and spectacular entertainment
fo- those in attendance on the ait
ernoon of the Fourth.
Beginning at / o'clock, Independ-
ence Day, a special shooting match
will be staged between the Nonpareil
Gun Club of Jersey City and the To-
cal gun club. The winner OF this
match will receive a very fine trophy.
There will also be an elimination
shooting match, open to all corners.
Immediately following the shooting
match there will be a first class
baseball attraction between the local
KNIGHTS of Columbus team and the
Harmony A. C. Of Roosevelt. This
should prove to be q very interesting
rame. as there is considerable rival
~ between these teams. Quot and
horseshoe matches will also be held.
for which special prizes Will be
awarded.
New booths are being constructed
for exhibition of the very fine gifts
and donated articles that have been
received by the subscription COM
mittee and the decoration OF the
booths has been placed in the hands
81 the young ladies of the parish who
promise that they will be very at
tractive and of especial interest to
those appreciative of delicacies ana
articles OF q useful nature.
Refreshments, consisting mostly
Of home made goodies will be served
By the Rosary Society.
The choir, Sodality and X. OF e.
will have special booths. which will
be handled by members Of their re-
Gpective societies.
A very good orchestra has been
engaged and dancing will be enjoyed
throughout the affair. Dancing will
start at 2 p. M. on Independence
Day and continue until midnight.
Subscription books will close on
Saturday night and no solicitations
will be made at the Grove. Admis-
sion to the grove will be free. Buses
will run direct to the grove from
Perth Amboy and Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
Heavy Rain in Matawan

rBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, July due to the
heavy rains early this morning the
borough was without trolley SER
IXicc for several hours today. and
aneiderable damage vas done to
v streets. The water rushing
n Dock street, which was re-
y repaired by the borough
Out fourteen feet Of the
track. making It Impossible
4careto gek into the borough.
Mrly morning commuters found it
aecessary to walk to the station, a
distance Of a mile or more. as the
trolley and bus were not running.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
Trade Name for Local Concern

"A certificate Of trade name, was
filed in the county clerks Office at
New Brunswick today by Attorney
Leo s. Lowenkopf for the Eas.ern
Farm Development Company. The
business Of the company is located
Suite o Raritan building. this
city. Morris Goddard, of S4S 7<apiS.
street, Is the manager and sole
owner. The general nature Of the
business is the development of agr!-
culture, appraisal of farm lands m
a general brokerage of lands and
real estate and farm commodities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

soc: Mrs. Deitchy, soc: Mr.. Hopper,
soc; S. Swelling. soc; ]. Larsen, SOC;
A. Jensen, SOC; AL. Jensen, soc; Mrs.
~Salvastosky. 25c; Joe Greagor. Csc;
Mr.. Sander, Csc: Mr.. Dzeilak. Csc;
Mr.. Zimmerman, Csc; A. Christoffer-
son, Csc; P. D.. Gunkel, 25c; A. Zagu.
csc; Mr.. Sutor, Csc; Mr.. Gisso. Csc;
Mr.. s. Sabon. Csc: Mr.. E. Peterson,
Csc; E. Reid, csc; Mr.. Schultz, Csc;
r. Petro. Csc; S. L. Weeden, Csc;
F. Novak, Csc; M. Roosz, 25c; F.
Tobigo, Csc; Mr.. Cohen, Csc; Mrs.
Eaton, 25c; Mrs. Patten. Csc; Helen
Yak, Csc; S. Strumlaz, Csc: B. Bag
tua, Csc; cash. $3.50.
Previously. MISUNDERSTANDING
Peter Anderson, ......... 100
Some South Amboy Terra
Gotta Employees ....... $500
National Auto Supply Co.. 500
No. Amboy Sporting Club. 1000
John H. Hiljas .......... 1000
The Ladies' Democratic
Organization of Roose-
welt 1000
Alderman Waters ....... $500
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jensen,
Michigan. formerly Of
Perth Amboy ........ 500
Employees Of the Raritan
Copper Works ........ $1,000
Liddle G. Pfeiffer ........ 5000
Jorgen Anderson ....... 500
Officers & Employees of the
Perth Amboy Trust Co.. $500
The Woman's Club ....., $500
Mrs. VIM. H. McDermott.. 500
Sf kPnfora Waqtrof In far Ef
Cadets ............... 1000
Baptist Brotherhood Of the
First Baptist church -. 1000
Danish Hundred ladies'. 1900
Knud Hansen ........... 1000
Ladies' Auxiliary Congre-
cation eBth Hordecai.. 5000
Regina Philo Sewing Circle 500
Total ....... ..$14,131.A0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

The prospects for the further de
velopment and growth of this COM
munity are growing brighter all the
while, and why not! We now have
two organizations all lined up to do
community welfare work, namely the
South Table Community Club and the
Julesburg Community Club. With
proper "Pull-Together" spirit inject
ed, there is no limit to the good re-
suits that can be accomplished. Now
that the ball has started to rolling
let's keep it free from the moss. and
keep things moving at lively pace.
Nobody wants to live in dead town,
nor a dead country, so it is up TO all
the citizens of the community to keep
the town and country tributary very
much alive.
Things are now started along the
right line, so let's be sure that no
obstacles are placed in the way. Co
operation in the fullest sense of the
word is the vital need in this COM
munity at this time, upon the part of
both the business men and the farm
ers. Settle your grievances, if you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
Community CLUBS
HAVE A GREAT
WORK AHEAD

have any, and put your shoulder TO
the wheel in boosting this commun-
ity-your community-in the proper
progressive strides. We have the in
clination, now we should back it up
with actions. Don't be afraid to do
your full share, and you will reap
YOUR reward in the mutual benefits
that are certain to be derived from
the results Of united efforts in com
munity welfare work.
The Julesburg Community Club and
South Table Community Club each
have a function to perform, and We
hope to see these organizations CO.
operate with each other in many mat
ters of community work. Just watch
Julesburg and community grow as the
result of the work of these two
clubs. Let's go from here; what do
you say? And then let's keep on
going, keeping Old Man pep" with
us all the while. 'Tis privilege to
live in community where things are
up and doing, and that's why we are
glad that we live here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
OVID CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
NOTES

The snow storm of Monday caused
many to be absent from school.
The north rooms have been too cold
for good school work most of the
time so far
Miss johnson reports Ethel Schaf-
fer. Yutaka Matooka, frankie Alex
ander and Paud Randall as having
received 100 per cent in arithmetic
the past week.
Mr.. Schaffer reports he is unable
to work, as he injured his foot by let
ting a piece of coal fall on it. VIM.
Brock is driving school truck No. 2.
The unfinished basement makes
play possible when weather doesn't
permit play out in the open.
The grammar grade rooms have
had to dispense with class work and
go to the basement to exercise in Or
der to keep warm.
lydia Kautz and Basil Williamson
were on the sick list last week.
Beatrice Drummond was absent
from her desk last week.
The grammar room pupils wrote
afternoon.
Inc flfth and sixth grade are very
proud of their class colors.
The third grade pupils are yer,
proud of their work in pennamship.
The fifth grade rendered shor,
interesting program Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Rees' new Ford truck has beer
inclosed and is used to carry schoo
l. children. Mr.. OrviIle Brock is do
ing the driving.
| The new officers of the sixth grad,
are as follows: Arthur Bratton
president; Mike Connerly. vice-pres
ident and Kimiko Matooka, secretary
The following pupils received 10t
per cent in spelling each day las
week: Mary Kautz, Lydia Kautz, Ki
mike Matooka, Jhillip Woodlands
OWE Cation, Georgie Meyers, Len;
Songer and Millie Kautz.
Several pupils who sit in the sout]
rooms complain of headache caused b,
| studying with the sunshine on thei
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
INCOME TAX Will
Be Due WITHIN
A FEW WEEKS

Work has begun on the collection
Of the income tax for the year 1920.
Uncle Sam, through the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, is addressing TO
every person in the United States the
question, What was you net income
for 1922" The answer permits of
no guesswork. Every single person
whose net income for 1920 was 81 900
or more and every married person
whose net income was 1900 or more
is required to file a return under oath
with the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which he lives on
or before March Is. 1921.
The penalty for failure is fine Of
not more than $1,000 and an addition
al assessment of % per cent of the
amount of tax due. For willful re-
fusal to make return the penalty is
fine of not more than SIC, 900 or not
exceeding one years imprisonment,
or both together with the costs of
prosecution. A similar penalty is
provided for making a false or fraud
uent return, together with AN addi-
,ional assessment of so per cent of
the amount of tax evaded.
Women Must Pay Tax
The income tax applies to women
as well as men. Husband and wife
must consider the income Of both plus
Lhat of minor dependent children, and
if the total equals or exceeds 81 600
a return must be filed. A minor who
has a net income in his own right of
81 900 or more must file Il separate
return. To be allowed the $4,000
exemption married person must be
living with husband or wife on the
last day Of the taxable year, Decem-
ber 81, 1920. Divorces, persons sep
arated by mutual agreement. widows
and widowers, unless they are the sole
support of others, living in the same
household, in which case they are al
lowed the $4,000 exemption granted
the head Of u family, are entitled
TO only $1,000 exemption.
Tax Rates for 1920
The normal tax rate for 1920 is the
same as for 1920 per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income above the
exemption and s per cent on the re.
naming net income. This applies tc
every citizen and resident Of the
United States. In addition to the
normal tax a surtax is imposed upor
net incomes in excess of $4,000.
Instructions on Form
Full instructions for making out re
turns are contained on the forms, cop
les of which may be obtained from
/ collectors of internal revenue. Per
sons whose net income for 1920 Wa:
| 5000 or less should use Form l04OA
Those with incomes in excess ol
$4,000 should use Form l04O.
Revenue officers will visit ever.
county in the United States to assis
taxpayers in making out their re
turns. The date of their arrival an,
the location of their offices will b.
announced by the press or may b.
ascertained upon inquiry at the Of
J fices of collectors. This advisor.
service is without cost to taxpayers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
uIFF EDITOR HAS
SENSE OF HUMOR
IN HIS COMMENT

Editor Stone of the Iliff Independ-
ent intin,ates that there must be 4
Headquarters Wildcat Distillery'
at Sedgwick or Julesburg, because
Editor Kielgass of the Sedgwick Sun
is enthusiastic about the oil prospects
and jokingly mentioned what the
benefits might be to the Grit-Advo-
cate and the Sedgwick Sun.
Brother Stone, you're wrong in
inference; we at Julesburg are sin
cere about the prospects of the Jules
burg territory having a real oil well
before many months roll by. And
your insinuations that Brother Kiel-
gass is inspired by wildcat distil-
lery" is unbecoming as from minis
ter of the gospel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
COMMUNITY CLUB
COMMITTEES ARE
DULY APPOINTED

President Ralph Rozell of the
Julesburg Community Club has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing permanent committees for the
club for the ensuing year:
Road-Finley Dye, chairman; E. c.
Hamilton. c. W. Rozell.
Publicity-P. R. Mcdowell, chair
man; Geo. H. Thompson.
Civic-W. J. Mccoy, chairman; c.
A. Lyon, F. H. Gibson.
chairman; c. w. White, H. o. Wig
gins.
Censorship-Ralph Rozell, chair.
man.
Membership and Finance-Ben Viii.
kinson, chairman; c. F. Schroeder, c
S. Deily.
Public Utilities-Jacob Frickel, Jr.
chairman; B. d. Parker. Jr., John f
Spells.
Entertainment-W. W. Vaueht
chairman; G. A. Reed. G. H. Austin.
The Julesburg Community Club i.
making plans for the accomplishment
of much good results during the yeal
1921. and the above committees shoult
receive hearty coperation from tn
citizens of the community in theil
work. Regular meetings in the ma
ture Of luncheon and business meet
ing will be held on the second ant
fourth Monday evenings of eacl
month, on which occasions q large at
tendance is urged. Let US all coop
crate in making a bigger and bette
Julesburg and community. and Civ
| the community club our loyal SUD
port.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
JACK STOCK

Big Jacks for sale. l have for sale
a number of big type Mammoth jacks,
ranging from to years old. These
are all extra heavy bone type and
at reasonable prices. will show
them at any time. CAN or write
Luke Williams. Julesburg, Colorado.
II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-Must sell at once the
following 1920 Chevrolet touring
car, cow and calf. sow and seven pigs,
chickens, household goods. As we
are going to Wyoming will sell re
gardless Of price. Eight miles south
and three east of Julesburg. A. J..
Kopp. 1t*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

hosks. We hspe tAst curtains USn -
placed On the windows saoa-
The little psople under AiAs Ren-
nest's direction are heosmiAG quite
efficient in the art of clay moulding
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

FOR TRADE-Chevrolet touring car.
5-passenger, 1920 model. Will trade
for Ford truck. Truck must be in
perfect mechanical condition. A.
J. Kopp. 8 miles south and three
miles east Of Julesburg. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

STRAYED-From my place 2 miles
south of Big Springs, Nebr., one
brown horse, coming five years old
Blemished on both front feet BY
wire cut. Finder please notify
John c. Steward J27-F3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

Advertise in the Julesburg Grit
Advocate, the largest and best week
ly newspaper in Sedgwick county and
the entire eastern part Of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-My bungalow. built of
brick and white stucco. Terms.
W. 7. Reilharz. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

NOTICE-We are now specially
equipped to repair your leaky radi-
ators, as We have an expert who
specializes in this work. Julesburg
Tractor 4 Implement Co. #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, first, SEC
ond and third cuttings. $1,000 per
ton at stack or $500 per ton de-
livered. A. H. Wolfe, Julesbure
Colo. Phone 76F3. Jl3-20*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

II you know Of an item Of news that
you think would be interesting fof
your friends to read, call JulesbufH
~. We are always glad to publish
items Of this nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

A want-ad in the Grit Advocate
will work wonders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
EWSY NOTES
FROM XDGWN.
co. HIGH S(HOM

Monday forenoon there was nc
school on account of no heat. In the
afternoon the morning classes were
held.
Monday evening our usual literary
program was given. The program
was as follows:
Selection Orchestra
Duet Velma Friskopp, L. Penney
Reading Dorothy Johnson
Selection Girls Glee Club
Piano Solo Philina Frederick
Selection -----------G Girls Giee Club
Play. I'm Want of A Servant
Senior Class
Tuesday Miss Michael was i'll and
Miss Gallagher took charge of her
English V class.
The physics students are studying
heat at present. Last week we stud
led the spectrum, color, analysis, and
also complementary colors. The girls
learned much from this as they learn
ed how to trim dresses and have the
colors harmonic.
The S. c. II. S. second team jour
ncyed to Haxtun and Fleming Satur-
day to play basket ball. They met
defeat at both places. Bur without
practice our team cannot be expect
ed to win. The score at Haxtun was
So -l3, and at Fleming 23-S. The last
half in the game at Fleming the score
was 80. We expect to turn the score
around when the teams come to Jules
burg for we will have our new gym
by that time and will have had the
practice we want.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
OR CORN-1917 model Ford tour
ing car. Geo. Frickey, 9 miles
northwest Of Julesburg. P. o. Ad-
dress, Chappell, Nebr. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster in good
shape, used only few months.
Owing to our new No Delivery
No Charge System Of selling gro
ceries, we will sell our delivery car.
You can surely save money on your
groceries by buying from us.
JONES CASH GROCERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17

lead of 81, then Anderson made it
3-2, and lead at do on Johnson's
service in the sixth. Here he let his
last great chance go by when he ran
into another wild streak for four
NETS" and an "out" in succession.
johnson won two out of the next three
games for the set at 6--3, and a we'll
earned match.
The meeting of Tilden and Davis had
all the fireworks in the opening set,
when the big Californian went after
the champion with rush and furi-
Gus driving, volleying, smashing and
serving duel resulted. The Californian
pulled up from "a to 4-all and
thereafter they alternated in winning
on service up to Sail, at which point
Tilden rose to supreme heights and
won the last two games at Glove"
breaking through Davis with three
superb placement aces and getting the
final point on the Californian's double
fault.
Davis never threatened after that
opening set, Tilden playing q brand Of
tennis that rendered all Davis's efforts
fruitless. The last two sets went to
the champion at &c, 81, and the
match was finished in just one hour
and five minutes.
Davis and Tilden met five times prior
to 1917, Davis winning all these
match since then.
Immediately following the singles
match tomorrow the committee will
stage special mixed doubles match
between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
and Richard Norris Williams I'd, and
Miss Mary K. Browne and William M
Johnston, of California.