davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

Ia Richanda "a jeho zeny, zapi-
sky komisare, jenz rasel Ma
rii Janu ---" Il
"Janu Marii". vpadla mu
slcpa zive do feci.,
"Rikali mi jednou Jana Ma
RE, podruhe Marie Jana, ma
tinko", pravila mlada divka.
"Byla jsem tehdaz tax mala,
&c jsem 81 spletla ODE jmena" !
MAS pravdu, drahousku y.
pravila slepa objimajic ,byva-
lou pradlenu." Kdyz 81 vzpo-
menu, zes byla ma te barykade
ranena, zes mohla byti zastre-
lena, stydne mi krev Ii
ZACH !"
eide Jest vytah re seznamu
nalezince", hovoril lacquer
dale, "kde byla dcera vase "a
psana cislem 1O87".
!. rDalo vam to asi@ ohromnou
praci, nez, .jste 81 vsechny listi-t
ny zaopatril!" ,zvolaFa 'slepa.
"Ano, nebyla to verd zadntit
malickost, madame",'' odpova-
del Bonichon. IS chytrostf, wy
trvalosti a dobrou Will vykona
vsak clov6k velke veci II nam
sc to podarilo".:
"Slibila jsem pafu Jacquie-,
rovi, ze jei odmenim "a sluz-
by, jez nam prokazal, matin-
ko; nebot' jen jemu name de-
kovati "a stesti sveho shleda-.
ni",.
"Ano, ano, drahouSku, do
stoiime slibu".
"Slibila jsem; zel dam panu
Jacquierovi stotisic franku,
jakmile obdrzim dedictvi".
"Dobfe jsi ucinila. Muslme
mu dati upis a Jelikoz nejsl
plnoletou, potvrdim ia tvuj
podpis jakozto matka".
"MuzeS to lined uciniti, ma
tinko; byla Jsem jlsta, re mic
prOti t0mu nebudes namltati a
podepsala Jsem Jiz upls".
"Buh uchovej, abych neco
proti tomu namitaia, drahe di-
te! Dcjte mi pcro a lnkoust "A
poloatc mi ruku na misto, kdc
nam sc podepsati".
Jacquier polozil ma still IL
pis, jenz byl opatren podpisem
Marie Jany daval slepG do
ruky pcro, kdyz V tom dvefe
salonu se nahle otevrely.
Ma prahu obievil Sc Placidc
Joubert a pravil pln skodolibe-
no hnevu:
"Neni tfeba vaseho podplisu,
slecno!"
Jacquier Bonichon ohledli
Sc prekvapen6.
Marie Jana a Tercza zdese-
ne ucouvly.
Pavlina de Rhode poznafa o.
kamzit6 HAS prichoziho - "a
lekla sc Il zvolala chvejicim Sc
hlasem.
'"Ze ncni tfcba mcho podpi-
SUI"
"Nc, slecno!" pravil Pacidc
q pohIcdl vyhruznc na Jac-
qulera icho nahonciho. "'Pod
pis' s'vas byl by zcela zbytec-
nym! klamath vas, sIecno, mali
vas k lepSlmu. Predstavuji
vam mssto vasi dcery osobu
zcela cizi".
"Cizi osobu!" zvolaIa slepa
Zoufale. marie Jana tedy ncni
me d1te?"
"Vite, co tu finite, pane
Jouberte tazal Sc Jacquier q
hrd6 Sc vzpfimil.
"U terta Vim to velmi do
bfe. Pravim 4 tvrdim, ze tato
Marie Jana, iez lNla sv6feni.
pradlene Ligierove Bonneui-
lu riditelstvim domu .nalezen-
eli, neni Janou Marii, dcerou
slecny de Rhode "a ie to vel
kym stestim pro slecnu, nebot'
tato mlada osoba, pro niz jste
nebyl Bonneilu, nybrz ma
botIlpvnrdu Saint MicIpl sisIo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
LOS.
II ~, Y y. ROMAN.
Francouzsky rhapsal Xavier De Montepn.

NE, listiny jsou prave, jest
vsak take praVda, ze slecna ne
nj ditetem, kterez hledame".
20 mdj boze! muj boze!"
horekovala slepa. "Nenl moji
dcerou y
"Dokazte TO-, pane Jouber-
te !" volal Jacquier.
"Vclmi snadnym zpusobem,
pane; jste ..sice velice doved-
nym muzem,, ale zde jednal
jste velmi nejapne! Chcete dit
kazu? Sama slecna de Rhode
vam jich poda !" Y
jar ptafa Sc Pavlina udi-
vene. .a
"Ano,,- Wy, slecno. Dala jste
81 ukazati peniz, jejz ma dlte
vase ma krku9" III +.
tNe, nevZpOmnela JSem ma
to-, septala siepa smutne.
"Slecna ma medaili na
krku!" zvolal Jacquier zive.
,, 'Necht' il ukaze!"
"Zde JEST.
Marie Jana odvazala 81 ry.
chile $ krku stuzku $ medaili
ln'aV!la:
"Vezmete ten peniz, matin
lAo nikdy nedala isem jei
krku",
S temito s.ovy polozila do IT
ky s!cCny de Rhode medaili
liz Bcmchon obdrzel cd male
divky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
XXXIV.

XXXIV.
Joubert zatim sahl do kap-
sy a vyndal z nj medaili, jiz
dala mu slecna de Rhode.
Slepa ohmatavala maly pc
niZ, jejz vlozila il Marie Jana
do ruky, a marne hledala sto-
lpu til prohlubenin.
Ma tvari jeji rozhostiia Sc
smrtelna bledost.
"Terezo, Terezo." volala Lz
kCstlive. "Nevidim! Poid'te
Podivejte Sc - co jest toto?'
| Verna sluzka nemene dojata
nez milovana jeii velitelka,
vzala peniz .pravila:
"Jcst to medena mcdailc".
MA byti stribrna!" pravila
PaNlina prisne, "a musi miti tfi
prohlubeniny".
"Jako tato", zvolal Joubert,
ukazuje medaiIi, .liz mel V ru-
&C. "JeSt patrno, slecno, ze vas
llamou".
Slepa .pronlhav6 yykrikIa.
"Neni TO tedy mole tlcera T.
aastenala Il pfemozena pohnu-
tim a rozcilenim, zavravorala
a sklesla, bez vedomi ma kobe
rec.
Tereza pi'iskocila ulekana
Ike sYe PAM.
Marie Jana, Zarazena a u
straSena, neNedeia, co ma de-
lati stala bez hnuti upro-
sired salonu.
Jacquier a Bonichon byli
zniceni.
! "VezmGtc 81 medaili, jez
vim nalezi, slccinko", oslovil
Joubcrt Marii Janu. "Dam
yam dobrou radu. die niz mGla
hystc Sc zachovati. Vrat'te sc
bcz prodlcni do Bonncuilu a
prostc PAM Ligierovou, ably
vas top6t pfijala; iinak jste Il
vclikem nebezpeci, ze nebude-
tie Sc dlouho tesiti svobod6 !"
Tvar mlade divky zrudla
prudkym vztekem. Divka opre
IA 81 ruce V boky a obratila sc
4 Jacquierovi a Bonichonovl
slovy:
FED mi ale povezte, Wy
diva. X iak hanebne "a hnusn6
hfe jste mnc to prinutili?
kIabositc, ze vratite mi mat
ku, ze Sc uboha tim mad miru
pot6Si, a 'ze k tomu vsemu zd6
dim jeste mnoho penez. A vse
to jest jen pouhy tlach! Go t.
znamena? Chci to vedeti."
"Domluvte Sc S temi pany
ivehku, ma draha", okrikl j
Joubert. "Zde nemate jiz &C
'ddlati!" Obrativ Sc pax k JAG.
quicrovi, pravil ustepacne:
".Jest TO veImi neprijemne
kdyz ciovek utrpi porazku- W
chvili. kdv mini. ze stoii liz |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
AMERICAN LEGION
SMOKER MONDAY
NIGHT, JAN. 3lST

The stage is set for the big doings
at loves hall Monday, January 81,
when the American Legion will have
their smoker. Various "pugs" have
been signed up for the various bouts
and several wrestlers will decorate
the mat for. honors.
This "get-together" of the ex-ser-
vice men had been planned some time
ago, but other matters interfered,
thus delaying it and giving the COM
mittee in charge much more time to
perfect their plans and arrange
ments Besides the various athletic
stunts some snappy short addresses
will be given by prominent men.
During the course OF the evening
"chow" and the "makin's" will be ac-
cessible. Every ex-service man in the
county is cordially invited to be pres
ent and take part. Invitations are
being sent out by the committee, so
if you don't happen to get an invita-
ton. it will be because your name
WAS overlooked, so come anyway.
Don't forget the date and place,
Loves hall. Jan. 3lst, at 500 P. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
MISSING LETTERS
APPEAR IN THIS
ISSUE OF PAPER

There has been great interest man.
ifested in the Grit-Advocates MISS
ING LETTER contest during the past
three weeks. Sixty friends and read
ers of the paper have been given
FREE tickets to the Hippodromo
theatre as the result. Some have
asked US when we were going to dis
continue this contest, and we wish to
say that we have no intention of dis
continuing it. for the present at least.
This week we have changed the
plan of the contest to some extent,
and instead of giving you the slogan
rs heretofore, We leave it up to you TO
solve. In various advertisements in
this issue there are missing letters,
and when these missing letters are
found, if arranged right, you will find
that they spell word, the first let
ter of which is H, and the last letter
f. Remember that there is only one
word in this weeks slogan. This
word is very familiar to all.
Do you want FREE PICTURE
SHOW TICKET? If SO, just get
busy now and read the advertisements
In this issue of the Grit-Advocate
and find the MISSING LETTERS.
Put down the letters on a piece Of
paper with the name of the adver-
tisements in which you find them,
then arrange them to spell the word,
which as stated above starts with the
letter II and ends with the letter E.
To the first ten persons residing in
Julesburg sending or phoning the cor
rect answer to the Puzzle Department
Of the Grit-Advocate. We will give
them FREE tickets to the Hippo
drome theatre, good for any one per-
formance during next week. This Of
fer is also good to the first ten per-
soas residing outside of JulesburR
who send or phone in correct answers
to the puzzle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
JULSBURG MERCHANTS
LAUNCH Big COOPERA-
TIVE TRADE CAMPAIGN

will enable them to buy at lower
prices, and this saving they will pass
on to their patrons.
The Grit-Advocate is pleased to see
the merchants of Julesburg joining
together in an effort to show the peo-
Pile of this section that they will
do well by doing their trading here.
The advertisements in this issue of
the Grit-Advocate are brim full of
prices on staple merchandise, dis
played in plain figures, and it will
pay you well to read them carefully
which of course we know you will
do. The business men of Julesburg
are reaching out for an increased
volume of trade. AS stated in the
advertisements there has been re-
vision of prices wherever at all poss-
ible, all unnecessary expense has
been cut off, and each merchant is
endeavoring in every way to get his
goods, his service and his prices
where they please the patrons.
To make this cooperative move
ment real lasting success there must
be an honest and hearty cooperation
upon the part of both the business
men and farmers, and all of us must
aid in making it permanent. This
is our town and our community and
all of US have an interest in seeing
it grow and prosper, all of which
will mean mutual benefits, both fl
nancially and socially. Let US keep
the cooperative spirit prevalent at
all times. and if we do-just watch
Julesburg and community forge ahead
at rapid pace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

the organization are otherwise pro-
vided for.
In Armenia the American relief
workers have managed to rescue and
care for in their orphanages over one
hundred Thousand orphans. These
must not be deserted now and there
are thousands of homeless waits still
starving. The Near East Relief is
urging that Americans adopt these
orphans paying five dollars month
to care for a child in an orphanage.
Here again every dollar subscribed
goes direct into the work of relief as
the running expenses of the organiza.
ton are taken care of by members OF
the National Committee, which in
cludes such men at Taft, Hughes,
Root and Hover.
In Julesburg arrangements have
been made with the two banks and
with Austin & Mccoy to take in sub
scriptions so that any who are not
reached by the team workers, es-
pecially people living in the country,
may come in and make their contri-
button. Checks may be made out to
G. H. Austin, treasurer, he having
been appointed to take the place OF
Mrs. C. w. White, who is away from
town. The organizations taking part
in the campaign in Julesburg with
their captains are the Community
Club, Jesse Jones, leader; American
Legion, DR.. X. C. Van AIKEN; Metho-
dist Church, G. II. Austin; Congrega-
tional Aid, Mrs. F. N. Kelsey; Metho.:
dist Aid. Mrs. T. H. Engleman and
the Woman's Club, Mrs. A. J. Wal
rath. The campaign in Julesburg
will start at ten o'clock tomorrow
morning and at 1890 all the team
members will come together for
rally luncheon in the basement Of the
Methodist church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
&XICANS ar
RESTED FOR MAIL
SACK ROBBERY

Three Mexicans giving their names
as Juan Diaz, Francisco Berana and
Manuel Forrez were arrested at
Sedgwick last Saturday by Union
Pacific Special Officers G. L. Evans
and T. F. Cole upon charge Of hav-
ing committed the mail sack robbery
at Sedgwick Christmas night last,
when 100000 worth of travellers
checks, which were consigned 70 the
Farmers Bank at SedgwiSk, were
stolen from the sack.
Since the mail sack was stolen from
the, depot platform detectives have
been working on the case, but not un-
til Saturday did they secure any de-
finite clue as to who the guilty, par
ties were. The travellers checks
were found hidden underneath pile
of ties near the depot at Sedgwlck,
it being evident that the robbers were
afraid to try to dispose Of their loot
Suspicion had been directed for
several days toward Diaz and fran
cisco, Mexicans who had been WORK
ing on the section at Sedgwick. Al
ter securing what is thought as am,
ple evidence of their guilt, Dlaz and
Francisco were placed under arrest
Saturday, along with Manuel Forrez,
and were brought to julesburg that
evening and lodged in the county jall' s1:
to await the arrival Of federal Off
GERS. Upon further investigation the
next day by Special Officers Evans
and Cole. and B. o. Ellis, an interpret
er from Denver, Manuel Forrez was
ralaoead from custody, to be retained
as a witness against the other two
Mexicans, and he was allowed 10 re.
turn to his home at Sedgwick to await
further developments.
The two prisoners face serious
charge, that of robbing Uncle Sam
mail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

er and launching trade campaign,
with view Of increasing the volume
of business. With q greater volume
of business coming TO Julesburg the
merchants will be able TO sell their
merchandise on smaller margin,
and they will also be justified in buy
ing in larger quantities which will
enable them to buy at lower prices,
and this saving they will pass on to
their customers. 1t was agreed that
the Cooperative trade campaign be
started al the earliest possible date
The matter of public rest room
was discussed at length, everyone
present agreeing that such an enter
prise was vital need in Julesburg,
Upon motion, seconded and carried,
the matter of raising funds for the
erection of permanent rest room
was turned over to the Civic Com
mittee, composed of W. j. Mccoy.
chairman; c. A. Lyon and F. H. Glib
son. Mr.. b. ID. Parker. Jr., gener-
Ously rendered the use of the east
room of the Julesburg Motor Co.'S
garage free Of charge for the tenn
porary quarters of a rest room. This
offer was accepted.
The meeting and dinner Monday
evening was success in every re-
spect, and such gatherings are bound
to reap mutual benefits. The next
regular meeting of the club will BE-
held Monday evening, February 14th,
it being decided to hold dinner
on the second and fourth Monday
evenings of each month. II YOU are
not . member Of the club, Join now,
and get into the game Of working for
the best interests of the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
TEMPORARY REST
ROOM Is NOW BE-
ing PROVIDED

The matter of a public rest room
for the convenience of the farmefs
and their families, who come TO Jules
burg, has been the subject Of consider
able discussion among the business
men and citizens Of Julesburg during
the past week, in lieu of the announce
ment last week that the Town Board
had decided to fit up a rest room at
the power plant.
There has been considerable senti-
ment against the proposition of a
rest room being located at the pow
er plant, owing to the fact that the
same would be two blocks away from
the main business district of the town.
and would be inconvenient for this
reason. 1t seems to be the desire of
a great many that the rest room be
more centrally located for the con-
venience Of the public.
At a meeting of the JulesbuaE
Community Club held at the Lincoln
Cafe Monday evening, the matter Of
a rest room was discussed at length,
there being two members of the Town
Board present at this meeting. 1t
was the unanimous opinion of all
present at this meeting that the To-
cation of the rest room at the power
plant would not be practical, and a
motion was made and unanimously
carried that a temporary rest room
be fitted up in the east rom of the
Julesburg Motor company garage
building on Front street, until such
time that ample funds could be rails
ed for the building of permanent
quarters. Mr.. B. u. Parker, Jr. Of
the Julesburg Motor Co. very gen.
erously informed the business men
that he would donate the use of the
room in the Motor Co. building for a
temporary rest room.
The civic committee of the Jules
burg Community Club has been in
structed to work out plan as soon
as possible for the building of a
permanent rest room quarters. In the
meantime the farmers wives and
their families are cordially invited to
take advantage of the rest room
which has been conveniently fitted
up at the east room Of the Jules
burg Motor Co. garage on Front
Street,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

The Julesburg Concert Band is to
be reorganized! This should be good
news to a large number of the citi
zens of Julesburg and community and
such a movement should have the
united support of our citizens. At
a meeting which was held recently in
the district court room of the court
house, and plans for reorganizing the
band were discussed at length. 1t
was agreed by all present that the or
ganization. again become active, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Edward Fischer,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
RELIEF DRIVE FRI
DAY & SATURDAY

Tomorrow and Saturday, January
28th and goth, are the days set for
the county wide relief drive for the
benefit of the starving children in
Armenia and Central Europe and the
millions of famine sufferers in China
1t is hoped that thru the efforts Of
the team workers from Sedgwick,
Prairie View Sunday School, Ovid,
Julesburg and the southeast table
sufficient funds will be raised to save
the lives of many of these helpless
sufferers.
Everyone will be urged to give as
generously as possible as this relief
drive includes three desperately needy
causes and every days delay means
death by cold and hunger to thousands
of famine victims. In China 40 mil
lion men, women and children are fac
ing death by starvation this year as
the result of droughts. Already mil
lions have died; ten thousand are dy-
ing daily; help must come quickly and
generously if any are to be saved.
One dollar will save a life for
month; ten dollars until the next
harvest. The China Famine Relief
is under the management of a nation
al committee appointed by President
Wilson; funds raised are cabled d.
rect from our state department to the
American ministry in China, where
they are administered very efficient
ly and quickly by a national commit
tee.
In Central Europe 3,50O,OOO little
children have nothing to eat today
except the daily hot lunch provided
for them by Herbert Hover's child
feeding organization. Here again
dollar will save life for month, ten
dollars until harvest. One hundred
per cent of every dollar subscribed
goes direct into food for these child
rcn, as all the running expenses of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
PARENT
ERS ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Parent Teachers Association
will hold its next meeting on Fri
day, Jan. %, at 500 p. m. in the
grade school auditorium.
A short musical program will be
rendered previous to the business
meeting.
The question as to what arrange
ments can best be made for more
room for the grade school pupils will
be discussed in the hope Of making
final arrangements for the coming
year.
Every parent who has q child or
children attending school should be
present at this meeting and take part
in the discussion. Remember the
time and place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

The recent snow storm has delayed
matters to some extent in the &C.
tivities of the Julesburg Oil & Roy
alties Co., as representatives Of .
drilling company plan to visit this
community and look over the various
structures as soon as weather condi-
tions will permit. 1t, Of course, would
be impossible for these men to pro-
perly inspect the ground when it b
covered with snow.
Word comes here this week from
Geologist Smiley, who has been In
Kansas the past several days, TO the
effect that plans are being made Tor
representatives to come here Just -
soon as they are notified that wealth.
er conditions have improved. We are
also informed that preparations are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
JULESBURG Community
CLUB DINNER HELD AT
LINCOLN CAFE MONDAY

About fifty business men gathered
around the festive table at the Lincoln
Cafe last Monday evening. the occas-
ion being the Julesburg Community
Club dinner and regular business
meeting. This was the first luncheon
held by the business men for several
months, but the pep" displayed at
this gathering made up to some ex-
tent for lost time.
After the sumptuous feed" which
was prepared by the Lincoln Cafe
had been partaken of by the hungry
citizens, President RoZell, in a very
capable and pleasing manner presided
at the post-dinner discussion. Presi-
dent Rozell demonstrated from the
start that he was outspoken in his
remarks.
The chief topics of discussion dur
ing the evening were that of cooper
ative trade campaign for Julesburg
and q rest room, although other mat
ters pertaining to the welfare and
upbuilding of the community were
also touched upon. The meeting was
a very harmonious one. but number
of those who made talks were frank to
express their opinions on matters re-
lating to bettering conditions in the
community. It was a most enthusiasts
tic meeting, those taking part in the
discussions evidencing an earnest de-
sire to cooperate in every legitimate
way to make Julesburg and commun-
ity bigger and better place in which
to live.
A motion was made and unanimous
ly carried that the merchants of
Julesburg cooperate with each other
and with the people residing in the
Territory frihutarv nv mining topafh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

A cooperative enterprise upon the
part of the merchants of Julesburg
will be launched next Saturday morn.
ing in the form of BARGAIN WEEK
The detailed announcement appear
ing in the double-page advertisement
appearing elsewhere in this issue of
the Grit-Advocate.
We are confident that it is the
sincere wish of every business man in
Julesburg to do his share in making
this city the best trading point to
be found anywhere in this entire sec
ton, realizing that this being the
case, that there will be material mu-
tual benefits. This trade campaign
is being launched by the business men
with the idea in view of creating a
larger volume of business for the
town as a whole, and you will note
that it is being conducted upon a
purely cooperative basis.
On the other hand, the merchants
of Julesburg have not lost sight of
the fact that the farmers are their
best friends; that it is their patronage
and support that means the success
of Julesburg. They are anxious to
do everything in their power to merit
the confidence and support of the
people residing in the territory tri-
butary to Julesburg. The merchants
feel that with a greater volume of
business which will result from the
cooperative sales plan, that they will
not only be able to sell their mer-
chandise upon a smaller margin, but
that they will be justified in buying
their stock in larger quantities, which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
REV, A. J. WALLER
WILL DELIVER A
LECTURE SOON

Next Wednesday evening, February
2nd at eight o'clock, Rev. A. ]. Wal
Ter, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
nal church in this city, will deliver 2
lecture on "The Land of Kipling.'
Poems from Kipling will be interwov-
on in the lecture. There also will be
some very appropriate music. Rev.
Waller has delivered this lecture
many times and it has always met
with the greatest Of success. An Cd
mission Of twenty-five cents for
school children and forty-five cents
for adults will be charged. The pro-
ceeds will be used to start a fund to
purchase = stereoptican machine for
use in the church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
BAND TO BE ORGANIZED

president; C. S. Deily, secretary-trea-
surer; Chas. Kinsman, librarian; Yer
ME Twomey and Vaughan Labaree,
committee to purchase new music.
Monday night was selected as the
regular practice night, and just as
soon as the music is secured regular
practice will be commenced. It is
also planned to secure capable lead
er in the near future. There is con-
siderable talent here for the making
of a good band, and it should not take
long before Julesburg can boast OF
one.