davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

The Julesburg Players Club is
making arrangements to give another
play in the near future. The title
Of the play will b Screen Stockings" "
The proceeds Of this entertainment
will be used for the benefit Of the
Community Lyceum course. Watch
this paper for more detailed an
nouncement.
The Peter H. Brown public sale is
being held today (Thursday) At the
Brown farm northeast Of Julesburg.
The complete details Of this sale ap-
peared in the last issue Of the Grit
Advocate.
Now b the time TO GET bsst n
suits from your poultry BY using Dr
Hess's Poultry Panaeea. Sole :;
Cleveland L Laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

A business proposition-.pure and
simple-cutting down expense OF op-
Grating means cheaper groceries. BY
cur new method We sell lots cheaper.
The Jones Cash Grocery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Miss Irene LaVelle. who is teach
ing in the public schools At Sterling
was a Julesburg visitor last Sun
day. returning to Sterling Monday
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

How to make girls kiss. "BeIove,
Cheater. At Tie Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
S. NJ. Beadle was business visito,
to Sterling last Monday.
Outside the Law" at the Hipp.

R. S. Dye, prominent hardware
merchant of Julesburg, left last
Monday evening for Omaha, to at
tend the Nebraska Hardware Deal
ers' convention, which is in session
in that city this week. He expects to
return home the latter part of this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

How to make girls Kiss. -Relssst
Cheater." At tie HiSD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Star Electric Health Vibsators fss
sale by Cleveland and Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
Follow the Trails of Hearts.

DR.. d. M. Cook, the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist will be in Jules
burg Saturday, at the offices of Drs.
Rook & Dutton, Feb. 5th, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Nrs. Finley Dye returned homs
Tuesday morning from 4 short visit
with relatives and friends 1t Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
O. b. rAsaDsoa. haas.

Z C. AeMslly-Easeesa Celssed
lanhD. q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

.'Outsiie The Law" At Tie Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Won't kiss fiance. Beloved
Chester." At the Hipp soon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Be = regular fcllow-t>ks Santos
Adjusters. Cleveland 4 Law
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

.-Outsile the Law at TIE Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
How to make girls kiss. Beloved
Cheater." At the Hipp.

Messrs. Ralph Rozell and Dick
George motored to Imperial, Nebr,.
last Friday. Mr.. Rozell took the
train at that place for McCook, Nebr.
where he spent short time visiting
with his parents, before going to Chi
cago, on a short business trip. Mr..
George returned here Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Rozell expects to return
home within a few days.
5. NJ. Beadle was business visitor
to Sterling last Monday.
Joe Nemec, who has been connect
ed with the Rozells Clothiers for the
past year and half, has opened a
tailor shop in the rear of the Ro-
aell clothing establishment. Mr.. Ne
mec is an experienced tailor, and is
prepared to do all kinds of repair.
cleaning and pressing work. He in
vites the public to give him trial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Adore Ladies but doat marry
them" Beloved Cheater" At the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Don't believe in kissing. Who
don't! Beloved Ckeater.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

I G. H. Austin was looking after
susiness matters pertaining TO the
knstin 4 Mccoy furniture store in
4 ~ Springs last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Try . Grit-Advocate want-ad if you
wish to get results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Nrs. L. e. Petersen and mother,
Hfs. r. L. Cooper, will 90 to Denver
tomorrow (Friday) morning on =
short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Look over that depleted stock Of
stationery and get it replenisaed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Miss Alice Eversman suffered in
ufy while playing basket ball last
tuesday which has proven very pain
n to her. DR.. G. F. Ewing has been
ttsnding her. and reports her recov-
ring As nicely as could be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Fer IL Spring calves use Mutual
ali Meal fer sale at Cleveland 4
avs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

The ladies aid society Of the Meth
! ,dist church will meet with Mrs. H.
y. Virgins next Thursday afternoon,
February 10th. A large attendance
10 urged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

The public sale season is now on in
: 'ull blast. Let the Grit-Advocate job
department. handle you order for sale
ills.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03
OCAL news AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Gee. H. Thenpson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

Misses Freeda and Rose Grutx-
. mschef Of Appleton, Wis, arrived
Wednesday evening for . visit at the
Chas. Nagel home in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

For bargains in houses and lots Of
II kinds and descriptions in Jules
,urG, see F. H. Gibson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

]. ". Coates was q Sterling bust
ess visitor Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-03

T. E. Stone Of Denver. representa-
i've Of the Emerson -Brantingham
Implement Co.. was = Julesburg busi-
ess visitor Wednesday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Yom Kippur Appeal for Jewish
Relief

The American Jewish Relief
Committee has sent to the syna
gogues of the United States a re-
quest that the Rabbis devote
their sermons on Yom Kippur to
the problems of the Jews in En-
rope, and that funds be contrib
uted on that day to help carry on
the important work of putting our
unfortunate co-re1igionists upon
their feet. The letter, signed by
Felix M. Warburg, says in part:
"They still need our help.
They want to earn their daily
bread, become again the self-sup-
porting and self-respecting men
and women they once were They
have no tools, materials, work
shops; they must have medical
aid against epidemics, the war
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
TRUTH AT LAST"
S. N. D..

London.-In a series of arti-
cles, beginning on Tuesday, the
10th inst, The London Times
has published what should be a
final exposure of the "Protocols
of the Elders of Zion." 1t will
be recalled that volume under
that title was published in Lon
don last year. Sergei Nilus had
published a book on the subject
in 1905 in Russia, Nilus, as The
Times reminds us, was "a Gov
eminent official, who protested
to have received from friend
copy of a summary of the min
utes Of a secret meeting, held in
Paris, by a Jewish organization
that was plotting to overthrow
civilization in order to establish
a Jewish world state" These
"Protocols" were seized upon
when it was desired to convict
Russian Jews of a far greater part
than they truly bore in the revo-
lutionary movements Nilus' book
was turned into English, with
certain serious manipulations (as
Mr.. Lucien Wolf pointed out).
1t was owing to the prejudice Gre
ated by the Bolshevist scare, that
(as The Times continues) "many
were led tO believe that Ni111S'
alleged discovery was genuine.
The Protocols were translated
into several European languages.
The authenticity of the "Proto-
coils" was at once attacked, and
the real nature of the connection
indicated. The attack on Nilus
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09

orphans must be cared for, the
thousands of wandering refugees
must be brought back to their
dear ones. Without our help,
they cannot do this"
The American Jewish Relief
Committee has prepared special
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

thize with and help the cause of
lreland's freedom. But here
lrishman and Jew can be only
Americans by nationality.
There is enough in our religion
to maintain our distinctiveness as
a group. There is enough in Our
religion to make it worth Our
while to preserve our group iden-
tity. When we consider how
prone humanity is to slip back
into primitive savagery, how
quickly the most valuable les
sons learned are forgotten, how
untiring the forces are that would
check further progress, or even
turn the hands on history's dial
back a few centuries-can we
seriously say that there is nothing
further for us to fight for or work
for even as a religious group in
the midst of the American nation,
or any other nation? Is it not the
very essence of our religion to
fight for the most valuable ele-
ments of human progress, for it's
ethical contents?
That, however, is in no conflict
with our desire to see the Jewish
nation restored in it's old home,
and there joined by all who pre-
fer Jewish nationalism to any
other. If the Jews as scattered
religious groups have a mission
to perform in human society, how
much greater the mission, and
how much more effectual the per-
Torrance of a reorganized Jewish
nation?
This, it seems to us, is the only
consistent stand for the American
Zionist. On such terms only can
he cooperate with his European
confreres.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09

entirely attained it's objective.
The Times, however, has now
succeeded in pushing home the
victory against the forgers. Our
contemporary bases itself on a
communication from it's Constan-
tinople Correspondent. The lat
ter had been throughout incredu-
lous. 81 did not believe that
Sergei Nilus' Protocols were
authentic" The Correspondent
uses the right word when he de-
scribes Nilus' account of how the
protocols" were obtained as
"too melodramatic to be credible"
But, despite his incredulity, he
says, 81 could have believed, had
not seen, that the writer who
supplied Nilus with his originals
was a careless and shameless
plagiarist."
What he has now seen is ''the
French book from which the
plagiarism is made" AS The
Times writes: "The British Mu-
scum has a complete story of the
book, which is entitled Dialogue
aux Enters entire Machiavel ct
Montesquieu, on la Politique de
Machiavel all XIX. Steele. Par
TN Contemporary 1t was pub
lished at Brussels in 1866. Short
ly after it's publication, Maurice
Jolly, Paris lawyer and publicist,
was arrested by the police of Ma
poleon ILL.,, and sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment"
This attack on the third Napoleon
is closely followed in the "Proto-
COILS" The Times Correspondent
followed out the parallels in de-
tail. His articles are an interest
ing literary exposure, but they are
more than this. They reveal the
lengths to which certain types of
anti-Semites will go in order to
give plausibility to their attacks.
Invention of documents is no new
phenomenon in this campaign.
This fraudulent attempt to foist
on Europe and America
"clumsy plagiarism" as evidence
for a "Jewish World Plot" oc-
cupies, however, a place of its
own in the story of calumny and
animosity. The Times has rem
dered a real service to- humanity
by adding it's own powerful con-
tribution to the exposure of this
particularly inhuman assault on
community, which has already
suffered so much at the hands OF
it's implacable enemies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Page nine

literature for Yom Kippur, and
will gladly supply every syna-
gogue. Requests for literature,
pledge cards, ETC., should be sent
at once to the American Jewish
Relief Committee, 1O3 Park Ave-
nue., New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Experience Counts

When you buy clothes, don go to store
that merely sells them-go to one that
makes them as WELL That's the only way
to get the right style and the proper fit.
We've made clothes to order for fifteen
years and still do. We know whereof we
speak when we say that we can fit you
in suit of Society Brand Clothes
We have seen them made. We've seen
them cut individually and finished care
fully, just as we do We've seen needle
work by hand-just as we do.
Society Brand Clothes are $35 to 500.
You get the same personal attention in
the fitting that we would give if made-to-
measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
GAS FOUND TO KILL THE PEACH BORER PEST

Growers in Connecticut who are, trou- bled with the peach tree borer should try the paradichlerobenzene method, which has been worked out by the U. S. depart- ment of agriculture, says ". H. DarroH, fruit specialist for the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 The recent experiments of the federal department conducted in West Virginia Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Arkansas ana Georgia show that4it is not necessary to dig out the borers by hand in peach trees six years or more of age. Paradichloro- benzene is white crystalline solid %ich turns to gas slowly at ordinary tempera- lures. When applied about the base of infected peach trees, the fumes, being heavier than air, go downward into the soil and penetrate the holes made by. the borers and kill the pests. Last year this material was used quite extensively in New Jersey and Georgia-some localities in Georgia being reported as using as high as 5o,0o0 pounds. and large individ- ual growers. as high as two tons each. Tn proper time to apply the material in Connecticut is late in August or the first week in September. Peach trees under six years old cannot be safely treated with paradichlorobenzene The gas will injure young peach. trees and is also not safe to use on apples. The experiments of the U. s. department of agriculture show severe injury on two year old peach trees, slight injury on four year old trees and no injury on trees six years and over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

car to visit at the home Of his mother, Mrs. Nathan J. Gibbs in East Ware hanie Mass
 Mrs. o. c. Smith and daugMer, Mrs. Harriet Smith of Troy, N. T., are guests for two weeks of Mrs. William II. B. Du Mont at the cottage of the family.
 Mrs. Christopher G. Allen of Norwieh was guest . ay at the home of Mrs. Latham F. Smith
 Miss Margare. Hampstead of Hartford is spending a few days at the cotta ge of her, aunt, Mrs. Joab Rogers.
 Mrs. D. II, Bigelow. and her sister Miss Nellie Wood of Webster, Mass, former summer residents here, rave been recent guests for a few days of Ms I.n'u B. Hampstead while enroute to their home from a visit to Mrs. Ethel Pickering. of Westerly, formerly of this village.
 Mrs. Jennie L. Spencer of Norwich and Mir: and Mrs. Henry Lang and son, with MT. and Mrs. Field and son of Bro 0;>iylf, N. Y, were a recent picnic party ar the summer home here Of NIT. and Mrs. Ar thur R. Blackledges
 beautiful gold banded lily with 12 blooms has attracted much attention this week in the garden of Mrs Latham r. Smith. both for its beauty and fra grance. Mrs. Smith has enjoyed cut sing the blossoms for the sick and other friends. ss.si fse
 Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt and daughter Marion of Charleston, W Va, who are spending the summer with Mrs Huri- butts father in Columbia, have beer l guests, for a few days at. the nome ct Mrs. Ellen Stoddard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Paul S. Burdick. the rev psstor of the Seventh Day Baptist church. RT- rived last week by automobile from s14l- tie Genessee, N. T.. He preached his .brst sermon here Saturday morning Heawss introduced by Rev. E. P. MathevseA of Ashawsy. who has supplied tho p1lpit here for nearly a year, also was givea welcome to the state and town The welcome to the church was given ' A bert S. Babcock. Rev. Mir. Burdick is also to be pastor of the Seventh Bay Baptist church at Hopkinton and preach ed his erst sermon there Saturday af- ternoon-
 Elmer F. Kenyon and Mr. and MT Byron L. Kenyon were business callers 3n Wexford Wednesday.
 Fred Chester of Taunton. Mass. vas week end guest al J. P. Greene's. .
 Emory c. Kenyon made buSness $tp to Wickford last week.
 Mn James Morrison of Greene~fns. Conn, has been q guest of Mrs. PaIzer Greene
 Miss F1Srercs Barber attended eany meeting at Greene Sunday. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
MAY REPLACE CHEsTNUTs
 WITH TREES FROM ASTA

J. F. Rock, agricultural explorer of the United States department of agriculture, will leave Washington about Aug. 20 on a three-year trip through little explored regions of southeastern. Asia in search of useful varieties of trees and plants which are unknown to plantsmen of the western world.
 One of the special objectives of this expedition is search for chestnuts wor- thy of introduction to the eastern United States. There are known to be chestnuts in western China and southward into Siam and Burma and even as far south as Java which form immense forest trees. The resistance of these trees to the bark disease is unknown, but since certain seedlings of dwarf chestnut sent in by Meyer in 1908 from China have shown a high degree of resistance to the blight. it is deemed important to secure all the chestnuts of that region both for experi- mental Introduction as timber and nut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
sTONINGToN

People have been losing things zboti the shore this summer. The boat Laoy Ann, owned by Dr. c. M Williams has had several blankets stolen from her. Ths Little Rhody of Westerly was also visite6 and several army blankets and a. pa of opera glasses were taken. The +Dia- mond, owned by Edward Lussier. zt-Leo- wards Island. was footed. and fishing gear was taken. Ledwsrd's Island is not -optu to inc public as many seem to think Ths island is posted as private Erounds.'e
 Monday evening Pequot council. No. -442, R. A. met in Brayton's hall, when Grand Secretary D. J. Lucy of New London was present A coilation was enjoyed following the business meeting.
 The Tuesday evening dance at wequei- equock casino was enjoyed by a large crowd going from the borough by auto mobiles and troileys.
 About 10 members of the Wide worie guild Of the. First Baptist church mci Tuesday evening at Wsdawsnnuck hsrs and at 6 o'clock left for Deans Nils Supper was eaten at the picnic Frourds near the spring. and the walks and eoss spots were visited MsrshEr, iioWs vets toasted and stores told overk, czrnpese. The girls returned about o'cipclz-
 W. l.. Bliss Of Mt Vernon. \. r.. is spending his vacation here with his fam fly. MT. Bliss has for the past 30 years been connected with the American Ex- press company main office at New York
 Mrs. Young and Miss Idella TounE of Moosup. who have been visiting Mrs-an5 Mrs. Nathan James. have retafned home.
 Friends of Herbert Wilbur. x5o@ has been very III, are Dleseed to know Le .s able to sit up daily.
 John H Ryan has sold to RzAdall Whitaker of New York a parcel ofssanl at Quiambaug belonging 10 the C<va- nsugh estate. Mr. Whitaker will erecs s handsome residence there. Sunday the Holy Ghost society lw.il have A procession and the Stonlurton band will play. The crown will be taksn i from the eresidenee Of Joseph sylvA oi Trumbun street.
 Miss Catherine Titus is visiting Ia | Providence.
 Martin Munes has returned frerh a visit at New Bedford.
 Miss Bessie Leahy of West Sufield $ the guest of Miss Muriei Latham oi Water street.
 Misses Catherine. Margaret and Afcs | Temmien have returned to New Have- after spending two weeks as EuesG O. ' Mrs. Joseph Cottren.
 Everything is in readiness for lths Woman's Relief corps lawn fete sE E4ths library grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
TESTS SHOW VALUE OF

CERTIFIED POTATO SEED
 When the potato vines are green, dis eases and missing hills apparent, we are likely to resolve to get better seed for Rnother year. Better seed may be had by someone's inspecting the field where your next years seed is growing now and your arranging to secure that seed.
 Tn several counties of this state, tests of potato seed from different sources are now in progress. Large variation in stand. vigor and amount of leaf diseases are already visible. Last year test in Fairfield county showed an increase for Maine grown Irish Cobblers of 80 bushels per acre over home grown seed, and an increase of T3 bushels over Irish Cob blers secured from local merchant New certified Irish Cobblers at Storrs last year gave an increase of 222 per cent. over seed grown at Storrs for six years.
 That sGreen Mountain potatoes should De purchased from certified northern fields is made very clear by the tests at StorrS Certified northern seed yielded c21 bushels of marketable tubers per acre Maine grown seed from a local store yielded 45 bushels less seed homA grown for one year gave 69 bushels less, and home grown for two years 92 bushels less than the northern certified seed.
 The value of disease-free northern seed potatoes is further proved by the 6s strains tested on Long Island last year by the Suffolk county farm bureau and New York extension service. The 10 best strains averaged 4094 bushels per acre and per cent. disease, while the 10 owest yielded 2s53 bushels, and 55.2 per sent. disease The 10 strains with lowest percentage Of disease. (0.4 per cent.) gave sn average yield of 3S5.4 bushels per acre while the 10 with the highest percentage sf disease (61.1 per cent) averaged 2S6.7 bushels or a loss of 9S.7 bushels per scr-- The seed with high and low per- :entages of disease came from different northern states.
 The best potato growers in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

bearing trees and for the purpose of breeding up 8 blight-resistant hybrid chestnut tree which will take the place of the American chestnut. now rapidly dying out Southeastern Asia is the home of the chestnut and it's relative, the castanopsis. There are more species there than in all the rest of the world together and since pr. Van Fleet, one of the de- partment's plant breeders. has already successfully made hybrids between the American, Japanese and Chinese chest nuts, there is good ground to believe that through hybridization it will be possible to produce disease-resistant chestnut forest tree to replace the American van ishing species.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
ANDoYR

The Girls League gave an entertain ment at the town hall last Wednesday evening which was wel attended.
 Thursday evening the voung people went to Columbia and gave their play at the hall in that place.
 Mrs Huntington of HartforI. and Mrs Frank Partridge of SaundeTsv;He Mass have been visiting at the nome of Mrs. Mary L. Webster. Mrs. L.. 1Ms Reed of Massachusetts has been a visitor ata W. B. raompson's
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Seandtsh was hed Sunday afternoon at two. o'clock at two o'clock at the Congregational church.
 Howard Greene and, family of Ver- saiIles were visitors in town Sunday.
 Mrs. H. J.. Hills of Hartford 's visiting Mrs William A. Butler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

the Peerless orchestra of Wnlinantio
 Maurice Thoumine Of John street w;9 narrowly escaped drowning at Watch Hi-l Sunday afterncon when he had an at tack Of heart trouble while swimming D t.e raft. is reported as fully recoverei Tuesday.
 Wilfred Ward and daughter Dorothy and Rev and Mrs. Edmund T. Ceye- land of Elm street left Tuesday for a camping trip to Nova Scotia
 Mrs. John A1lnight of Washington. ID. C.. is visiting Mrs. Agnes Mcknight of- Moves avenue.
 Among sailing craft at WatcA H;l Saturday afternoon was the Triuuph ot Westerly. which was being handled aaens by Cant. aJmes A. Barber of East arS- nue. .wsso recently celebrated his S0th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
WEATHER FAvoRs
PLANT DISEASES

All vegetable growers in Connecticut are warned that weather conditions are meeting the requirements for rapid de- velopment of plant diseases in a state ment issued by A. E. Wilkinson, the ex- tension specialist in vegetable gardening at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. MT. Wilkinson urges all growers to protect their crops by thorough and frequent sprayings. The crops that will probably suffer first are potatoes, toma- toes, egg plant, muskmelon, watermelon and cucumbers. Bordeaux mixture ap- piled to all sides of the foliage will con- trol plant diseases.