davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
SEDGWICK NEWS

ID. b. White of Sutherland, Nebr.,
was a business visitor in Sedgwick the
latter part of the week.
The high school are now having the
use of the moving picture machine.
which is used in Julcsburg. Ovid and
Sedgwick. A show was given Tues
day night, which was enjoyed by all
those present.
Jesse Watson is in Denver on a
short business visit this week.
The Domestic Science girls are
busy preparing their fancy work and
candy for the bazaar, which will be
given Saturday afternoon in the Of
flee south of the post office.
Llewellyn Toyne entertained sever
al young people at his home .west of
town Friday evening. This is re
ported rs very enjoyable occasion,
Messrs. Frank Sherman and J. N.
Buchanan were Julesburg visitors
Wednesday,
Mrs. w. C. Davidson made short
business visit in Denver last week.
The Camp Fire girls held a bake
sale in Jankovsky's store last Satur-
day. A neat sum was realized. The
proceeds will be used for Camp Fire
paraphanalia.
A. G. Stewart purchased piano
of Sofus Frederckson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McGrew return
ed home from Sutherland last week.
They We're visiting at the home of
H. A. Johnson and wife.
Mrs. l.. o. Ekwall and daughter
Audrey were Sterling visitors last
Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors had their
regular meeting in the l. o. 0. F.
building Tuesday afternoon. They
elected officers for the coming year.
The Modern Woodmen met Monday
evening and organized thier lodge.
The Royal Neighbors and Woodmen
are planning on joint installation,
which will be the first of January.
Several young folks surprised Le-
nora Jankovsky in her home Monday
evening. The occasion was in honor
of her 18th birthday.
Miss Myrtle Mckee was on the sick
list Wednesday.
Miss Helen Martin will be in Jules
burg Thursday and Friday of this
week. Mrs. Glenn L. Gebhardt will
substitute for her. =
The Christmas program will be Civ
en- Sunday morning. Dec. %. IN the
NJ. f. church.
Miss Stella Clark spent Thursday
and Friday Of this week in Jules
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

city, and was well and favorablv
known here, having a host of friends
who deeply regret to learn of her
death. The Grit-Advocate joins with
the many friends Of the family in ex- .
tending deep sympathy.
Sheriff Thunderstorm returned the
first of this week from Canon City,;
where he had been to deliver two
prisoners to the warden of the state
penitentiary, they being j. J. Baker,
under life sentence and Mexican
named Fortno Rosalles, under sen
tence of from four to five years.
Sheriff Thunderstorm left here with
the prisoners last Friday morning.
and shortly before boarding the train,
Baker, the life-termer, seemed in good
spirits, making the remark to his fel-
low prisoner, to whom he was hand.
cuffed, saying: "Come on, we're go
ing home" And at that, you cant
blame a person for referring to the :,
place where he is doomed to spend
the balance of his natural life as
home, be it ever so humble.
The Tatapochon Camp Fire Girl y
have just taken up new way of
earning money for their Camp Fire
work. They will take your sub
scriptions (new or renewaD) to any
magazines. If you have not yet re
newed your magazine subscriptions
for next year do it now thru the
Camp Fire girls and help along the
Camp Fire work in our community
Subscriptions may be given to any
member of Tatapochon Camp Fire or
to the guardian, Mrs. Earl Hamilton,
Members of the group are Phills and
Philena Frederick, Mabel johnson,
Evelyn Smelser, Doris Parker, MurieI !,
Reich, Oma French, Edna Nagel,
Bonnie Deich and Eldiva Pool.
We refer you to the numerous :,
Christmas announcements in this
weeks issue of the Grit-Advocate.
There are many bargains listed in :,
seasonable merchandise by the vari-
Gus business establishments, and by
reading these ads your Christmas .
shopping will be made easier as well
as more profitable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

There will be dance at the Com
munity Hall Dec. 23. Gates orches-
ira will furYish the music. Dancing
tickets so cents. Everybody invited
and ladies please bring cake or sand
wiches. A good time is assured.
Mrs. Hattie Baily returned from
the eastern part of the state, where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown from
Oshkosh, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson last Mon
day.
Chas. R. johnson and wife were
Julesburg visitors last Monday, where
the former had dental work done.
Mrs. Roy Stevens was Julesburg
visitor last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The dance at the Community Hall
that was given last Friday night was
we'll attended by very large crowd,
Everybody seemed TO show real
community spirit and many comments
were passed on our hall as grand
place TO enjoy an evening of pleas
ure- Gates orchestra furnished the
music, At midnight ioughnuts and
coffee was served. after which all de-
parted for their homes with their best
wishes for another dance to be given
soon.
Ms. John Fox is reported on the
sick list this week.
4 meeting was held by the Non
Par.iSsnS last. Tuesday evening. 4
very rouSinS evening was sperK dis
cussins The Third Party" 4 fair
crowd WAS in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and FAM
.ly were visitors at Frank McDutfey's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs, Jack S;e,ler and baby
spen. few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. johnson snd family.
Elmer Eilyen is assisting Roy
Stevens picking corn this week.
The Farmers Union viii meet this
coming Friday evening at the COM
n,unisy Hall. Everybody invited.
The Happy Hour Club ls6iss sre
preparing 10 have Christmas pro-
gram Sad tree =. the Community
Hall Saturday evening. Christmas eve.
ns,- -. CG SAINTS has been ssks:
10 call sni bring treats. ar! hsve s
:s,S with the little :olSs,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
Want Ads

FOR RENT-5-room house, electric
light, 100 feet ground, fruit and
shade trees, city water. Geo. H.
Thompson. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Buff Orphington roost-
ers. $1.50 each until January 1st.
Mrs. c. II. Hagemeister, Ovid, Col
orado. n17-d3l"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Nine Spring Calves. In
quire of Mrs. w. F. Huston, II
miles southwest Of Julesburg, Ovid
Motor Route A. D1-15"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

ESTRAYED-From my place on
Nov. 30. IA head of last spring
calves, part of them white faced
and part spotted. Finder notify
William Peterson of Farmers State
Bank, Venango, Nebr. d8-l5*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-A limited number Of
pure bred Rhode Island Red Cock
ercls at $1.50 apiece. Bert Brian
Is miles north of Julesburg. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-A good second hand or
gan and good heating stove, for
sale cheap. r. L. Wright, 223 E.
9th street. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Cheap. A very high
grade Hobart NJ. Gable Piano in
Walnut finish. Slightly used. Ex-
ccllent condition. Now in Big
Springs. Purchaser unable to fin
ish payments. Buyer will be given
benefit of payments already made if
purchased within two weeks. Good
all's Jewelry and Music Store,
Ogallala, Nebr. d15-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

WA ANTED--Kitchen woman. Apply
kopp's Cafe. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-A few nice Buff Rock
Cockerels at $l.50 each if taken
soon. Mrs. Geo. f. McCone, phone
79Fl2. Julesburg, Colo. dl5-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-One new Alto Band
Horn cheap. Inquire at this Of
flee. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
WARRANT FOR BANK
 CASHIER ALLEGED
 SHORT ABOUT 1000

Rosedale. Miss. May 11.-(Special)- The swearing out of warrant Sunday afternoon for the arrest of Dubose Clancy missing cashier of the Valley banksof this city, who disappeared last Saturday evening. leaving behind him shortage which. it Is charged, may approximate $75.000, marked the latest development in the search for the al- legged absconder.
 The warrant was sworn out by Pres ident w. B. Roberts of the Valley bank before J. l.. Wilcox, mayor of Rosedale. With this development 1t became known that reward of $1,000 has been offered by the bank officials for the arrest of Chaney.
 MT. Roberts stated Sunday that in the event Chaney is brought back to Rose dale it may be possible for him to locate hidden securities that will cut down the present shortage materially. A casual check of the books up to today revealed a shortage of $75.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
GREENV|LLE GETS
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Greenville, May r-(Special)-The Greenville educational board. with sev- eral representatives of the Butler county educational board. Georgiana and Mo- Kenzie educational boards, attended a meeting of the state educational board at Montgomery yesterday. The delegation was there in the interest of the Butler County High school. When the matter was brought up for action. each of the three towns who were after the loca- tion of the school were called upon for propositions. The one offered by Green vile was favorably considered by the state officials, and Greenville was award ed the school.
 The. Greenville people, as well as over 95 per cent of the people in the rural sections. are glad that the school will be located here, as Greenvlle Is the log ical place for the school Greenville is easily reached by a number of good roads that lead to all sections of the county and railroad schedules are such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
LAWRENCE COUNTY
 HIGH COMMENCEMENT
 NOW IN FULL SWING

Moulton. May 11.--(special) )-The series of commencement exercises be- ing given by the Lawrence County High school is one of the best In the history of that worthy institution. The com mencement sermon preached by Dr. G.. W. Reed of the First Methodist church. Athens, was one of the best ever heard in the high school auditorium The text, from Ecclesiastics, whatsoever thy hand findeth todo, that do with thy might" suggesed the theme. "The Con- monplace Things in Life" in which an appeal was made to all to do well the commonplace things that go to make up the lives of all from the lowest to the greatest and furnished inspiration not only to the high school students, but to the large and attentive audience.
 Dr. Reed remained over in Moulton until Monday, thus finding time to pay tribute to the mothers assem bled at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon and to preach at the Methodist church that evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
VETERAN EDUCATOR TO
 AGAIN HEAD SCHOOLS

Anniston, May 1f.--(Special.)-Pro D. R. Murphey, veteran educator Of Ala bama, and for many years head of the city school system in Anniston, was Wednesday reelected to head the city schools for another year; resolution to proceed with the new High school building as soon ss the bond issue for that purpose Is sold and the determina- tion to enlarge the Pine avenue school at once were some of the feature items developed at the Wednesday meeting of the city board of education.
 Tachers for the next session were se- lected at the Wednesday meeting of the board, and the list of workers for the new year will be announced as soon as acceptances are received.
 The location of the new $2S0,000 High school building, made possible by tho re- cent sale of bonds for that purpose, has been decided upon as on Leighton avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. The decision to build an annex to the Pine avenue school has created wide interest among the people of the west side of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Young Peoples conference" MT. Price said, twill be our object, resolving it. self into n'inspirational occasion, when with fire that will put the proposi- tion over we will attain our objective
 Out of this conference will come the Older Boys councilF the older Girls council and the Young Peoples coun- cil the personnel of which is made up of each church district in the city. In placed the Young Peoples work of the city and not alone it's direction, but it's promulgation.
 ."The work in our Sunday schools the summer training camps and other city wide movements we hope to benefit by the forthcoming conference" Mir Price continued. "and among the interesting features of the conference will be the athletic meet on next Saturday after noon, one for the boys and one for the girls. This will be an illustration of our activities that can be put over in community, for our mission is the four fold life, the development of the men tai, physical, spiritual and secular. We all need variety and wreation. 1t is necessary to all of us and wholesome entertainment or recreation is what we want to sponsor.
 ''It may be of interest to mention that the first boys conference ever held in the world was held in Birmingham" said Mir. Price, "and the second girls conference. The eyes of the world have been on Birmingham for many years as leader in Sunday school work, Of course, the war had a serious effect upon it, retarding the work very much. So many of our boys and girls were In war work and the readjustment has been difficult in many ways. But the time has come now when reconstruc- tion in young peoples work must begin in earnest, and no more optimis stic statement has been made In regard to just what can be done in this line than what Roger w. Batson said recently when he gave expression to the following sentiment:
 The need of the hour Is not more factories or materials, not more rail- roads or steamships, not more armies or more navies, but rather more educa- tion based on the plain teachings of Jesus The prosperity of our country depends on the motives and purposes of the people These motives and purposes are directed in the right course only through religion. Legislation, bounties or force Is of no avail in determining mans attitude toward life. Harmony at home and peace with the world will only be determined in the same way :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
ST. BERNARD BASEBALL TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL
 ROAD TRIP OF 6 GAMES|

St. Bernard, May Especial )-The St. Bernard baseball team returned yes terday from a very successful road trip through the northern part of the state and central Tennessee. Six games were played on the trip. five of which result ed in victories for the Saints" "Rab- bit' Reilly was one of the bright stars of the collegians in the line of batting On two occasions he broke up the game with a home run in the ninth inning. Next week the Saints" journey to Bir- mingham to take on the strong Simpson team on the latter's own grounds. The Smpsonites handed the Saints" dou- ble defeat on their recent visit to St. Bernard, and the college boys are thirsting for revenge.
 The complete scores of the games played on the recent road trip are as follows:
 At Huntsville: Wills Military Acade- my 8, St. Bernard 2; Wills Military Academy 5, St. Bernard IA.
 At Fayetteville, Tenn: Bryson School 6, St. Bernard 10.
 At Petersburg, Tenn: Morgan School 5, St. Bernard T.
 At Nashville, Tenn: Knights of Co., lumbus Q, St. Bernard IS; Knights of Columbus f. St. Bernard (1o innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
CONVECTION WOMAN !
 HIGHLY PLEASED
Says a Number of Her Friends Took TanIac After Seeing Wonderful Good It
 Did Her

"Is I could talk to every ybody suf- fering as I did I'd certainly tell them fl, take Tanlac for it has relieved me Of troubles that made life miserable for six long years, said Mrs. Margaret Hutchens of 511 Bakewell street. Gov ington, Ky.
 About six years ago my back. limbs and joints got to hurting and I gradu- ally got worse until had to use . stick in getting about the house. Near k two years ago my stomach became disordered and whatever 1 ate pained me for hours. and much of the time vas badly bloated. I could hardly stoop over in doing my housework, and fin ally I got so weak and nervous I just had to give up trying to do anytaing suffered tortures from cramps and rains all over my body and was so miserable I. thought I'd never be well again.
 My husband got me to try Tanlac and by the time I had finished my second bottle l was fast getting bet ter. have just finished my tenth bot tie and have no mora aches nor pasns and am no longer troubled in any way. I am so delighted with Tanlac that I've put my little girl to taking it as a tonic and have also persuaded a rum Der of my neighbors to take it."--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
SEED EXCHANGE
 HAS NEW ISSUE

Auburn, May -(Special) )-The eleventh issue of the Seed Exchange, published by the extension service and edited by Frank E. Boyd, specialist in agronomy has been issued and copies have been mailed to all Alabama county demonstration agents.
 This publication Is simply . two page mimeographed paper listing seeds and plants for sale and this par 'ticular issue is largely filled with names and addresses of those who hay 3 sweet potato plants for sale. All the growers listed have been issued certificates of inspection by the hor- ticultural department, which means that their sweet potato beds are free from insects and diseases. Those de- siring a copy of this exchange should request same of their county agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Young Peoples Conference
66 A

HH A an objective the city-wide
 A\ Young Peoples conference,
 which will begin tomorrow evening under the sponsorship of the Birmingham Sunday School association at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, has In view the idea of strengthening the work of the young the stimulating and co-ordinatins of the young peoples work throughout the city"
 MT. D. R. Price, Young Peoples su- perintendent and secretarial associate to MT. W. H. Stockham, gave expression in the foregoing statement yesterday concerning the mission of the Young Peoples conference, in which the young people all over the city of Birmingham are urged to cooperate and promote during the coming conference.
 Mir. Price Is one of Methodism's fine representatives, and is well qualified both as to culture and religious fervor to be leader in the work that he has undertaken.
 Although an Indianian by birth, from the Hoosier State which has given so u, Booth Tarkington, James Whitcomb Ri- lev, Harry Leon Wilson, and many other notables. Mir. Price has identified him. self so thoroughly with Birmingham since his residence here that he Is claimed as a Birmingham boy"
 For several years he had charge of the department of physics in the Bir- mingham Central High school and was also affiliated for a time with the Bir- mingham Southern college, in charge of the training school. and in this way he has been able to touch the pulse of the young people of this great city of ours and discern their needs and their de- sires
 When the war came MT. Price gave his services to his country generously and cheerfully, later going to Greens boro, N. C., where he was principal of the high school there. and last Febru- ary he returned to Birmingham, where he has been steadily at work ever since doing his "bit' for the young people" of this city and promoting their welfare in every way.
 What we especially hope to accom- plish by the city-wide Young Peoples conference this WN0," MT. Price said lis to organize the young people of the city so as to enable them to present a united front in any city-wide move
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

ment In other words. to train our young people in cooperative work, for this means that if they are in unison on this subject during their young manhood and young womanhood, they will be that sort of citizens when they reach their majority.
 ITO train our young people in posi- tive Christian activities rather than negative, is. our idea" MT. Price said. Tn other words, not to wait until they've gone beyond our Jurisdiction and then go after them, but to go after them first, so that they will not get away from us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
MILLS TO RESUME
Plants to Operate on 95
 Per Cent Basis

Huntsville. May 11.-(Special)- Joseph J. Bradley, general agent of the Merrimack Manufacturing com pany, announced at the weekly meet ing of the Rotary club Monday night that this week the Merrimac Mills, which have been operated on curtailed time. would resume operations on a 95 per cent production basis. which is ex- pected to increase the pay roll to about three times what 1t has been for sew eral weeks.
 Optimistic speeches were made by several Rotarians, Bright Spots on the Business Horizon" being the sub- ject of addresses by Leo Cohen, Beirne Spragns, Walter M. Wellman and Robert c. Chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Linly Heflin unit will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Woman's Republican League of Alabama will meet this afternoon at g o'clock at the Lyric building.
 The Amaranth club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Lee McGriff, 1914 Twenty-eighth street, south.
 The Culture club will meet tomorrow at noon with Mrs.. William M. Ewing, 4211 Fourth avenue, south.
 Mrs. T. H. Earle will entertain the Elyton School Improvement associa- tion this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her homo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
FORT PAYNE BANK
 WILL REOPEN FOR
 BUSINESS MONDAY
Institution, Which Was Closed By Run Seven Weeks Ago, Will Resume With Big
 Capital Increase

Fort Payne May l1.-(Special.) )-An- nouncement was made here today that the Citizens Bank and Security company of Fort Payne would reopen for bust ness on next Monday. May Is. This bank suspended payment about seven weeks ago after run which exhausted ell of the banks available cash and which later proved to have been without foun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Judge Tate Returns

Anniston, May -(Special)-Judge s. ". Tate, who went to Talladega Monday to convene the circuit court grand jury of that county, and to attend to other court matters, returned home Tuesday evening He will return to that place Friday to hear the report of the grand jury and to dispose of several small chancefy cases. The non-jury criminal term of the court will begin next Mon day and he jury criminal week will be started the Monday following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

that pupils can come to Greenvi1fe from either the southern or northern part of the county in the morning in time for school and can leave in the afternoon at the close of school in time to reach their homes before night
 An election will be held here on Monday, May 16. to decide whether or not a spe- clal three-mill tax will be levied in the Greenville district alone for the erection of the building. Sentiment is almost unanimous In favor of the tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Moton Boosts Muscle SboaI.

Washington. May Special. l-R. R. Moton, president of the Tuskegee tr- stitute. and L. R. Church of Memphis. another prominent southern negro, called on President Harding today and urged the completion of the Muscle Shoals dam and projects. The Presi- dent heard their appeal with sympa- thetic attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Bishop Addresses Club

Meridian. Miss. May 11.--tSpeciaL)- The Meridian Exchange club members were addressed by Bishop William Mer- cer Green of the Mississippi diocease. Episcopal church, at the regular week ly luncheon yesterday. Bishop Green took for his theme, Unity" the motto of the Exchange club, which was high lyenjoyed by all present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Madison Delegates Leave

Meridian. Miss. May 11.-Meridian.s s delegation to the convention of the Ma tional Wholesale Grocers' association. which is meeting in Cincinnati. left last night for that city. The party consists of the following representatives of some of the leading wholesale concerns of the city: Louie Threefoot, I. A. Rosenbaum. John Lyle T. J. Bolster and Sam Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER
 WOMAN DIES IN ATLANTA
By Associated Press

Atlanta. May 11.-Miss lsma Dooly, one of the best known newspaper women in the south. and for 2S years connected with the woman's depart ment of the Atlanta Constitution. died at local infirmary today after a three months Illness from angina pectoris.