davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Berengaria Sails To-day

The Berengaria Of the Cunard Line
will sail to-day for Southampton via
Cherbourg with It's first class, 100
second class and 500 third class pas
sengers. Among those in the saloon
cabin are: Arthur Balfour, English
steel magnate; Charles P. Blinn, vice
president Philadelphia National Bank,
and Mrs. Blinn; Ferdinand Pisart,
diplomatic representative of Chile;
Z. s. Rothschild, president of the Pub
lie National Bank; R. A. Rowland, pres
ldent OF Metro Film Company; j. C.
Ward, Judge P. s. Grosscup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marcus Loew, c. L. Pills
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shea.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Many Society
Members Come
| In on Olympic
finer Brings Distinguished
Company, Including Mrs.
Y. Watts Sherman and
!. II. Prentice and Wife
!. Steele and Wife Home.
peturning Visitors Go to
Hotels Before Continu-
ing Journeys Elsewhere

Many prominent members OF local
.,<;s,y arrived here yesterday on
...ra the Olympic. Among them was
u,s ". Watts Sherman, who passed
- summer with her son-in-law and
a.srhssr. Lord and Lady Camoys, in
r.slsnd. She is at the St. Regis for a
80 days before going to Newport,
,ssre she will join her other daughter,
w Lawrence L. Gillespie, and Mr..
cssspie. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Prem
~ and their daughters, Miss Caro-
ks.s c. and Miss Kate de Forest Prem
- who arrived on the same steamer.
.I.o @ are st the st. Regis. They were
a;ued there by Mrs. Prentice's sister.
Ae Countess Holstein, who came on
rom Philadelphia.
Professor end Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, who arrived on the Olympic.
! iii 20 to their country place at Gar
son, N. Y, for the fall.
Others who were Olympic passengers
wre Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, who
|xill go to their country place on Long
{dand; Miss Georgine tIselin, who will
h to New Rochelle for the autumn:
b. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
/ md Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. Mr..
Ira Mrs. John " anamaker. jr., who are
Ii the Ritz z-Carlton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Commodore
E,si Mrs. Robert E. Tod, Mr.. and Mrs.
| 1homas F. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il La Boyteaux and Miss Elizabeth and
gis Mary La Boyteaux, Livingston
)Dtlafeld. Shepard Krech and Mr. and
Hrs Andrew Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs.
IDougherty are at the Ritz Carlton.
Nr. and Mrs. La Boyteaux and their
daughters sailed in May and during
(Asir stay abroad visited Miss Eliza
lHth La Boyteaux's fiance, Lieutenant
ENvsrd Sanford Pegrana, Engineer
|Iarps, U. S. A., in Coblenz. Miss La
Iicyteaux and Lieutenant Pegram are
y be married in this city in the fall.
bliss La Boyteaux was graduated from
Ess Spence's School and Lieutenant
Psgyam from Princeton. Their en-
|rgsment was announced last March.
Sir Drummond-Fraser and LADY,
|aiummond-Fraser arrived on the
olympic and are at the Hotel Plaza
|.ss few days before going to Los
|Asssles.
sr and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, who
passed the summer at Newport, arrived
'he city yesterday from the Rhode
Sand resort. and are at the st. Regis
lisr few days before going on to
Darlington. Mr.. Laughlin is connected
|Hia tae State Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
John t. Pratt To Be Given
Testimonial Dinner Tuesday

A testimonial dinner will be given
to John T. Pratt next Tuesday evening
at the Hotel Pennsylvania by group
of citizens who are familiar with his
work and wish to show their apprecia-
ton for the services which he has
rendered in important civic undertak-
ings. An executive budget system and
honest elections will be discussed.
The principal speakers are expected
to be Postmaster General Will Hays,
Representative Ogden L. Mills and
Mark Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Mexican Oil Decision Due
Ruling Expected Soon Will Set
tie Only One Phase
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc

MEXICO CITY, Sept 21.-The for
NAL opinion of the Mexican Supreme
Court. celebrating on its announced
decision in the case of the Texas Com
pany that Article 27 OF the Carranza
constitution is not retroactive on oil
lands, is expected to be handed down
within few days.
1t is Indicated now that the courts
decision will not entirely dispose of
the question, but will settle only a
phase of it. Magistrate Flores, whose
opinion is most nearly satisfactory to
the American oil men and the Depart
ment of State in Washington, was ex-
cluded from the committee which is
drawing up the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Van corsiandt Park Museum: admission 25
cents.
Geological Park. admission 25 cents
Luncheon of the Rotary Club: Eosel Nc
Aipsn, 1890 p. m
Exhibition by the Manhattan Trade School
Farm OF Garden Products; at the Trade
School. 12T East Twenty second Street
all day.
Luncheon of the Associated Motion Picture
Advertisers; Cafe Boulevard / o. M
NIGHT
Meeting of she wonaen's National Book
Association; . West Forty seventh. s
o'clock.
Meeting OF the American Institute ct Err
gtneers; 20 West Thirty-ntnth Street. 8
o'clock. to discuss Snow Removal in
American Cities"
Opening Of the Second international Con-
gr1ss of Eugenics; American Mssasun Of
Natural History. . o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Huse have arrived in the city from
Baltimore, and are at the Hotel Astor.
Miss Treror To Be Wed TO
&. ]. Coulter in February

Miss Helen Lispenard Stewart
Trevor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
G. Trevor, and Charles j. Coulter, son
of Mrs. Charles J. Coulter, will be mar
ried in February in this city. Their
engagement was announced few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane
will return to the city from their coun-
try place at Fort Washington, L. l., the
middle of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt, who
recently returned from Europe, are at
Wilwyn, Glen Cove, L. l., for the au-
tumn.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and Mrs T.
Whitney Blake were among those who
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Deimouico's
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

D. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop
xs-ed from England on the Baltic
wire at their home, ia East Sew
aa%cond Street.
Aand Mrs. Thomas Moran and Miss
|saa Meran are at the Schuyler, where
~ frederic Crosby and Miss Kath-
FM crosby also are staying.
u and Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott have
Fzned from Bar Harbor to their
Fase, 42 Park Avenue.
ar and Mrs. Robert Winthrop Kean
& receiving congra tulations on the
E'a Of daughter few days ago
p. Kean was Miss Elizabeth Stuv-
Pant Howard. She is the daughter
ars. Thomas H. Howard.
Y: and Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell
i Philadelphia, are in town for a few
~ and are at the Hotel Ambassador
an Richard Townsend has arrived 4
l NE city from Bar Harbor, where she
|assd the greater part of the summer.
|aa Is at the Hotel Plaza for a few
81 oe1ore going on to her home in
Darlington.
Lieutenant John C. Hrse and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Woman Presides in Jefferson
Market Court for First Time

For the first time in the history of
the city. a woman yesterday sat as
committing magistrate in a regular
district magistrates court. when Magis-
trate Jean H. Norris handled heavy
calendar in Jefferson Market court.
Magistrate Charles N. Harris, the reg
ular occupant of this bench, has been
J.! for the last ten days.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
CHARLES 8. SYMONDS

UTICA, Sept. 21.-Charles S. Sym
onds, president of the Utica City Ma
tional Bank, died this morning. Mr.
Symonds, besides being well-known
fnancier, was recognized throughout
the state as patron of art, music and
literature, and was member of sev-
eral organizations devoted to the study
and aid Of these sciences.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
HENRY PALM

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. 21-
Henry Palm, former volunteer fire.
man and one of the oldest residents Of
this city, died at his home, IT North
Railroad Avenue, to-day. He was
born in Manhattan seventy-three years
ago and same here with his parents
when he was twelve years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Living Costs Advance

BOSTON, Sept. 21.--Living costs in
this state were slightly higher in August
than in the preceding month, but were
approximately 20 per cent below the war
time peak, the Commission on Neces-
saries of Life announced to-day. The
increase was said to be wholly traces Bile
to rise in food prices. A gradual
downward trend in clothing was noticed,
while shelter and fuel REMAINED v.l...-..-s
rocb h a N ood
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
IN MEMoRIAM

STERNE-in devoted memory OF simon
sterne. whose charm and cheerfulness
combined with n spirit OF buoyant hopes
fuiness and heipfuness made him 81,
immense power for good Passed away
September 20, 1901
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
TUL0MA SUES M|D-C0
on Company Asks s338,tt2 for set
ticmcnt of Alleged Indebtedness
aud ArbitIrS' Awards

Tho Tulhoma on company was
plaintiff In ow suits died In dis
trict court Tuesday against the MID
Co Petroleum company. The first
suit In for the collection OF sJ36,
Ai2.9S, which II is claimed Is due
on certain promispory notes. The
other suit for tSO.509Oi tx against
tho Mia co Petroleum company and
tho Mid-Co Gasoline company.
In its fret petition the Tuloma
company claims that the Mid CO
Petroleum company made out Is
promissory notes one to- bc p.id
each month. Each note was Tor
$50. 0.5S5.73. -Four OF tho notes were
paid, hut the Tulomu company
claims that all efforts to collect the
others, all of which nrc now past
due, have met with failure
Tho other suit IS an attempt "a
recover on an arhiters' decision
The Tuloma company sets out IN its
petition that at one timt II and tho
two defendant companies were more
or less Jointly connected and that
an agreement was at tho timc on
tered into whereby II In the case
controversies and differences could
not he settled otherwise they would
be submitted TO a hoard ~ prhitNrs
composed ot II l., owen. T. W Siu
clair and II, L. StandeVcn.
on certain controversies the three
arhitcrs were appealed tn. n Is
claimed, and after hcarfg both
sides Of the case made n finding an
favor OF tho Tuloma company fH
$50, ,509.04, But the two Nid-C,
companies refused to pay, the Tu
Iona Compin" saws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
JUNIOR CHAMBER
FOR SHELL CREEK
Endodsc Action of RETAIL
Merchants Association
at Luncheon

The action taken Monday night by
the Retail Merchants HAs,'lstion
In recommending tho adoption OF
charles Pages proposal 10 furnish
Shell creek water to the rity for
throc vtaIA WlH given unanimous
endorsement by IN" Junior 'hhmhrr
of Commerce NJ a luncheon h'ld
TUESDAY noon iu id Woods cnto.
" 8. llutchi'un member "t IN"
wntcr committee OF the RCuil Mcr-
chants association, presented IN"
matter 10 the junior chomhcr read
ing In fun the resolutions whl'n
were adopted by tho merchants.
Hutchisun in presenting IN" fhG"
offer aud tn" merchants action @id
that every member ~ tn" commit
toe was a Sppviuaw booster and In
recommending the acceptance OF
Pages offer acted without political
or personal prejudice. Tho only
purpose. ilutchisou said. II 10 oh.
tain for Tulsa pure, clear water untll
the Spavinaw project Is completed.
which hc said would require ~ least
three years
An appeal to the Junior chamhcrs
membership for aid IN staging
"WhizZ Rang," the American Legion
minstrel was made by T. A. Gavin,
chairman ~ tho play committee
~ the legion lIo urged that every
member ot the chamber turn out
for rehearsals Some difficulty is
being experienced, according "a
Gavin, In tilling out the cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
PAVING lS'PROTESTED
Oklahoma linton Says cost of Work
ON south ~. Louis NNcuu" FRO
hihitiNr: Want NnCadBm.

Asserting tRt It could not aford
20 pny its SHIRE ~ the cost the
oklahoma Union railway has filed
protest against the paving ~ south
81 Louis from Eleventh TO Fifteenth
street with the city com mission.
The Tuloml on company was
the allotted two 'oct on either side
of II would be between $4,000 and
$50. 900. e. V Miller. representing
the company. toll the com mission At
tho regular meeting Tuesday morn
iug. and was more than tho compa
ny could afford to pay. He suggest
Cd ln lou OF that suhFtituto hard
surflcing Of chat and macadam,
with tho street intersections To be
paved by the company.
The matter of IN" rer cent
franchi.r tax on the company's gross
carningsA as provided FOR in the
charter. came up and after Discus
sion was deferred until next Tues
DAYS meeting.
That measures hc taken to cNtcr-
inmate rats in her ncighhorhoud
was asked by Mrs. q. ". Herbold.
lll9 Fast Iifth street. The mat
tor was referred to states Commits
sionor Steiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
MAY BE RECORD MONTH
Building Permits Show Increase for
First Four Days of S"ptrmhrri
tnniimrh 10 Nmhll HOmCA

Scptcmh,r promises TO be n rec
ord month tor building activities in
Tulsa. During the first six days OF
tho month $4,000 In building por-
mits were issued by Building In
spcCtor H. T. Kopp. Taxing into
confederation the fact that ono OF
these sN days WAS sunday and nv
other loyal holiday and that tho
permits were I'm reality issued dur
Ing the four days that the office
was open, the resumption OF build
ing this fan promises TO be even
better than normal
80 permits for big buildings uro
Included IN those represented by tho
$4,000. Virtually every building is
small residence, This portonds
not only a solution Of tho housing
problem but Of the rent problem ns
well, and looks further towards con-
histent and stable growth OF the pop.
ulatlon of the city.
In this connection, that of homo
building. It Is interesting 10 know
that, according TO |. G, F!dlcr
freight agent for tho Frisco, carloH 4
household shipments coming into
Tulsa are much greater than those
rxoins out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
DISCUSS PROBLEM
OF TULSA LABOR
Mayor, Civic Club Heads
and School Officers
Will Be Speakers
FOR MORE BUILDING G
Labor Men Say Construction
of Needed Schools Would
Relieve Condition

..D... a. tI, meat.
N'''"' Wv
Ing calico Tor N'1h'"''' ''@"' ''
discussion NJ labor pr"nlemH are
N,v,, r. u. Evans Cot. Ira l.
.,., M.
Reeves managing '"''
chamber ~ Commerce, II '. W.
NavripnIa. president ~ the school
,.a.5 a .l,.. rresldent ~ tho
''''' , nav
h'hI ESTATE IN'"'''E'. '''
Harold -. cooke, deputy supreme
director ~ the Loyal order ~
ar ..,,,,. ,.iu bc hold in
" '"H'. 70 .,,ttng ga.
"a, .,I ,i,. ,,tuul,tcc in
p'..,y - r'I,tcn t,rk N,II.n.
i q ,y u,i,g stated yoqtordnv
""'' ,,,l,,,u, T., attend
'"'' ~ '''''
Want Pn'~'l"" N"H"'"
Tho committee has asked pr
MAyGmuis ana Colonel Reeves thlh
question: would IT not b" puhnc
b,ucfactiun to the city AZ large 10
begin construction Of nH many titY
schools Immediately ~ lh'I" ar"
bonds available, oi rrinR 'ho hunds
IN payment for tho finished WORK ?
Dr Mayginnis states that there are
sufficient bonds available now 10
build tho needed grade schools, hut
that tho law requires they be Hold
at par and accrued interest ana that
said interest Ia not attractive enough
for the financial market. tie added
that thcy could be sold without dc
lay at a discount ~ 3 per cent. In b
hor aaks the question. should tho
contractor be permitted 10 figure
the discount This and several
other equally important questions
have already been asked the SPEAK
ers uf the evening aud viii bc dis
uusscd at the meeting 10y them.
Has solution Ia Problem.
Solving ~ the problem ot unom
plovmout with special reference 10
building mechanics and lnhorors n
the primary purpose of tho meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
ASKS DAMAGE FOR INJURY
T. rs. Pollard Says Midland valley
ioaJ Owes Him sum of s2h,noo.

when a switching train struck an
automobile June 6. !. y Pollard SUI !.
f,red a bruised leg and tW'f
knee ana now ne Ia seeking damages
from the Midland Valley RtilW'y
,nmpany. Pollard asks " Sop
datnagrs FOR his injuries and $500
for doctor billie.
In hts petition. Pollard enys 'hat
on June = az no was dr,v.ue ms rar
across nh. Midland valley trdth' ~
Fifh street switching engine
uushlug "a box car approached ih"
cros4ing faster than the law allowed
and without sounding any warning.
Tho buNuar struck the auto, POM. u
claims and the auto was practltahN
dcrtrov,d while Pollard Whn thrown
to he ground and his Knee SeN'I'IN
'wIStcd AZ result, he save Dr." ls
etllI receiving medical attention, WI
have to undergo an operation soon
and .s permanently crippled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
TO BE Tried for Theft
of walnut Floor Ldmp

" T. shannon charged with
diWri,t court at his preliminary
hearing Tuesday before Justice H..
4 Gray llls bond was fivod at
flo0O. shannon - accused uf steal
ius e walnut floor lamp valued At
SGh from the Robert Keith Furni-
tur" company Testimony At the
preliminary trial was that a. tho
time Of tho alleged theft shannon
wha employed hy local transfer
company and it was white hauling
IMn hmm thlL be atnlr II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

by the chairman Of the Wagner
board of county commissioners and
the engineer for discussion of me
white River Trails road involved.
Guthrey said Tuesday afternoon
that the members ~ the special
committee were optimistic about IN"
work In hand and believed that IN"
iniproveme ents can be put through
nd financed this coming season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

DH. WILLIAM II \RIiISON has
moved his dental office from
room old Dante, building 10
3o3 IInycr building, over new
i,"xail Drug store. ~ South
Main,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Nine Permits issued.

ENID, Sopj 4 Nccpiug np
with other cities. gasoline dropped
TO IS cents this week There was
no comment the slgn wos merely
lhnnEnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Lon

Lon
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|Syoi
mar
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|
tl,
W
I'll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
SEDGWICK NEWS

Miss Helen Story, who has been in
Sedgwick the pat month, went to
.Julesburg Sunday night, where she
will spend the winter months.
Word has. been received from DR..
Plaff and wife that they will not re-
turn to Sedgwick.
Z. f. Parker Of Julesburg, was a
business visitor in Sedgwick the lat
ter part of last week.
Our main street has been thorough
ly soaked several times with town
water. which helps greatly to allay
the dust and make the roads passable
Let's empty the tank on few more
streets.
Miss Helen Martin spent Saturday
and Sunday in Julesburg.
Dewey Stockham is attending Bar
mes Business College in Denver.
John Bomeke was a Julcsburp visit.
or Sunday.
Mrs. l.. O. Ekwall and daughter
Audrey visited at the l.. +. Wise
home IN Julesburg over the week end
Howard Pratt of Hastings, Nebr.,
was looking after land interests in
Sedgwick Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn l.. Gebhardt left Tues
day morning for Denver, where she
Will visit relatives and friends.
Miss Mildred Sincock spent Sun
day at Crook, Colo.
Mrs. c. b. Mckinstry returned
home from Sutherland Sunday morn
ing.
The teachers in and around Sedg-
wick who will leave Thursday morn
ing on No. Is for Denver, where thev
will attend the convention, are: Misses
Martin, Mckee, Mckinstry, Clark,
Vulgamot, Currie, Irene and Blanche
Buchanan and Mesdames Butler and
Taylor and Prof. Gebhardt.
The proceeds Of the picture show
Wednesday night will go to the Lad
les Aid on the south table.
1t has been decided that the ladies
of the Methodist church will organ
ize ladies aid with Mrs. ]. M. Ben
nington as president.
L. o. Ekwall returned Sunday
morning from his ten days visit in
Shickley, Nebr.
Mayor L. C. Peyton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Miller are attending the
Odd Fellow and Rebekah convention
in Denver this week. Mrs. Root oi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

cious two-course luncheon was served.
Those present were Mesdames ]. w.
Broadhead, L. c. Peyton. J. N. Buch-
anan, Carrie L. McGrew, C. B. Nc
Kinstry, Burt Davis, w. L. Miller, j.
NJ. Bennington, Mark Gyger, E. C..
Mussey and Frank Smith.
Mrs. Mort johnson received the
sad news of the death of her father
in Oregon Saturday morning. The
funeral was to be held Tuesday, in
charge of the Odd Fellows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
HALLOWEEN DANCE BY
HALLOWELL ORCHESTRA A

Those who love to trip the light
fantastic will be pleased to know that
the Hallowel Orchestra. which visit
ed this city year ago, and known
from coast to coast, will furnish mu-
sic for the big Halloween dance, to be
held at loves hall here Saturday
evening, October goth. This will be
the first big dance of the season. SO
don't miss it. Further notice next
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
prices Furnished by Julesburg Co.
Operative Grain Co.
Thursday, October 20, 1921
Cream, Eggs and Poultry
Quotations in Julesburg, Thursday,
PIANO MUST BE SOLD

High grade instrument left on our
hands in public storehouse in Jules
burg. Easy terms. For particulars
write to The Denver Music Company.
Denver, Colo. oct 20-novl7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hogan spent
Sunday with their son Lloyd and fam
lily.
Mr.. Richards of the south table,
was buying hogs in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. c. H. Hagemeister and family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
POTATOES FOR SALE

Reds and Whites, U. S. No. / grade
also some small ones.
DEICH e. SHOTTS,
octl3-27t Northeast part of Town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
drove to Lisco, Nebr. Friday. They
rot,,rned SATURDAY.

Mr.. Burord Hargrove returned
Saturday from his ranch near Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Moore of Aurora
Nebr., are visiting their daughter
Mrs. c. H. Hagemeister.
Mr.. Keefer of Lodgepole, Nebr.
was calling on friends near Ovid this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

Big Springs, is keeping house for
Millers, during their absence.
One of the most enjoyable events
OF the season occurred One mile
north of town Tuesday afternoon.
when Mrs. j. A. McClary and sister
Maud Hildebrand entertained eleven
guests in honor of their mother, Mrs.
Gum. who is leaving soon for her
home in Illinois. Everyone enioyed
themselves immensely as they always
do at this hospitable home. A deli
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
OUR BUSINESS is VERY GOOD


HI
ns%%%
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
Closing out all millinery and trim
mings at rs per cent discount at II
A: COnover's. If
DIR. X. C. SAPERO

the well-known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist of Denver, will
again visit Julesburg Saturday, Octo-
ber goth at the Pioneer Hotel. Glass
es fitted scientifically. Consultation
ana examination free. oct 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-No. Is Estate Oak heat
ing stove, only used six months. In
quire at Style Shop 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-20
WANTED-Work as housekeeper
Call at 2l3 West Second St. IT.

WANTED-Good branding iron let
ter L small enough to use on hum
an arm. Address lock box 528,
Julcsburg, Colo. 1t
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-02
Farm Congress

The entertainment program
for the Interstate Farm Con-
gress is as finally completed and
is as follows: Monday, Sept. II
Free picnic at Spanish Fort,
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18th
Free Harbor Trip. Thursday,
Sept. 18th La Folie Des Saisons,
award of beauty prize and dan
cling Grunewald little theatre.
Friday, Sept. 10Th, Old fiddlers
contest, Grunewald little theatre
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18th,
automobile, bicyle and motor
cycle races at fair grounds.
Williams Jennings Bryan will
speak at the base ball park be-
tween 12 and /, on Sept. 18th.
The meeting will be open to the
public without charge.