davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-12
wANTED-HELP

This ad, when presented at the ofice
Of the National Radio School, 1345 Pa. ave-.
will entitle you to a free demonstration tday
or EVENING", until p.rl., of how easy wireless
telegraphy IL to learn by our new copyrighted
method Of instruction. Over 1000 students have
taken training through our resident and corre-
spondence courses. Big opportunities in the
wireless field for any ambitious young man.
Salaries, including expenses. average $50 a
week to start and advance Is rapid to higher
positions as radio engineers. researchers. etc,
up to $4,000 a year. Make your spare time
count this winter. Investigate our wireless
course now. Easy terms. Bring this ad. and
let US demonstrate.
National Radio School.
1345 Pa. Ave
h.tr
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author

and n to
1r Il
L
Evening star., 1921-09-12
For RENT

VII fA1 JDUD WILL
For rent 1131 1th 81 NV: good for any
business. especially second d-hand. furnitur
meat market: large store: cellar: 9 very large
rooms. will redecOrate the entire building and
give long lease {: responsible party.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
9l4 New York Ave. Franklin eals.
MANTED-Rooming house. at once: am
stranger in the city: will pay cash ii suited.
Address BOX 105-K. star Office.
siEe distribution for counties state on high
grade large profit speciality. Call room 304.
Citizens Bank bldg. 12s
wANTED-Brsiness man to invest $4,000 IN
established business: good opportunity to right
party. Address p. o. Box l1S3 city. l3s
WANTED-Hairdressing establishment. Ad-
Gress. mail OILY. c. n. Dodge. Box 50 H, Star
cf6ce 15s
STOCkS. bonds. unlisted securities. foreign
bonds: bought. sold and quoted. Riemer Co.,
District Nitiopal Bank bldg. 16s
AUTO SUPPLIES. accessories. gasoline. oil.
yulcanizing and battery service station. To-
highly Travelled streets: lots Of parking space;
two drivcways for gasoline. over 900 gal
Ions "a soline sold annually. over 100 barrels
Oil: gross business will run over $l00.00O 0w
ecutive help and the need Of ready cash to in
crease stock with other lines. We are Of
fering this business for s21.5OO. This bust
ress. at rate OF income at present. will pay
for itself within three years. We wonld rather
sell one-hHlf interest TO right party. IL pos
s;hle. This is golden chance to get into
something that is past the experimental stages
Of the business and now the right road 10
steady income producer. Present manager
will stay long desired. and. in event of
pany. if desired. Address Box 2l9-H. Star
Office
Evening star., 1921-09-12

For some reason there always seems
to be more concern in Paris as to
whether certain fashion will sue
ceed in America than as to its prob
able success in England Perhaps
this is because English taste is more
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Phone Main 1875.
MEN WANTED

Men Of neat appearance for permanent ont
side positions selling Walkers household prod
ucts direct to the consumer; references re-
ing light automobiles: earnings. $50 per week
and up. Apply between and 1920 a m. and
and pm. W. & H. Walker, Inc. 215 Stewart
bldg, Washington.
PRACTICAL FARMER (white or col0red) to
run fam: wages or on shares; man and wife.
or man alone Call at 2464 9Th st. NV. IL.
PRESSER - With experience on Prosperity
machine; apply at once. 241 Mass ave. ne.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

things that English women viii
almost always do to a French fashion
before they are willing to accept 1t:
there are certain sorts of gowns and
bats that ar always s"r to meet with
English approval. With American
taste there is more of gamble
How would America take the hats
based on spanish inspiration?
That question was asked quite
Evening star., 1921-09-12

BELGIAN WOLF HOUND. Sunday. Sept. 4;
j | tan color. black back; reward. Call Claren-
4 don 1c-I-0 14e
Evening star., 1921-09-12
LOST

AIREDALE-Female; months old: answers
to name Of Babe; strayed from camp on Ce-
dar Island, Glen Echo. Tuesday. Liberal re.
ward for return. Mr.. McKibbin, 906 Woodward
bldg Main 3078
Evening star., 1921-09-12

BAG-Gray leather; at Chesapeake Beach
dancing pavilion Sat. night. Line. 5067. Re-
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WANTED-HELP
SALESM EN-.

MEN-We can use nve more men: selling ex-
perience not necessary: We prefer to train
our men: this II not stocks, bonds or insur-
ance HumO Products Co.. 204 Continental
Trust bldg. IL
Evening star., 1921-09-12

I ! BOND-On about July 8. 1921 temporary
y bond No. S7313 81 ,O00 French Republic 1h%e
1941. Reward for return. Address Box 3S4-H,
Evening star., 1921-09-12

FUR PIECE cape shaped. beaver: on road
bet Ridgeville and Rockville: reward.
Denwood ave, Takoma Park. Md. Col 221O w
Evening star., 1921-09-12

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
who wish to use after-office time
to their financial advantage are
invited to call at Room 23o Bond
building, 14th and N. Y. ave,
Open until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

FRENCH POODL.E-Saturday night near o st:
market. Return 415 Warner 1t. NV. Liberal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
ny ROY GIBBONS

LockroRT. III. Dec. s.--"Cet a
hobby and stick TO a." Take that
advice from Woodrow Wilson.
Not the former president.
But from little Woodrow OF this
place. son OF william Wilson.
With a nickel capital he went into
the sheepralsinE industry.
lie paid the nickel on account for
his first lamb.
Today at he's the owner Of one
Of the finest flocks OF shropshirc~ in
Illinois.
lie entered his sheep IN the Inter.
national Live stock exposition In
Chicago November IS.
Five hundred other OF Americas
brightes, farm boys and giris com.
pAed for prizes.
Little Woodrow claims relationship
with former President Wilson.
Family tradition % the Lockport
Wilson's has u. tina, far. far back
President Wilson's great great grand.
father and their greatgrrat grand.
father were brothers IN Ireland.
The Lockport Wilson's tell OF a
quarrel between the brothers over
some property rights and Of the
eventual separation OF tho family
tree later IN America.
Little Woodrow says that some
day he'll be president. too.
sheep are my hobby" he says. II
don't play marbles much. nor fly
kites nor play ball.
~ have 90 havn .or,.shfr- A. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

be extended Is years was made more
than 10 years ago by Prof. Irving
Fisher OF Yale before the conception
OF extending lives as a public and
social utility was made by william
Howard Taft. Prof. Fisher and
others This prediction has been
partially fulfilled already by tho
latest mortality statistics. There Is
no doubt that time will sec the
prophecy surpassed.
There are certain perfectly simple
things which the genus homo must
do II II Ia 10 survive the test OF
evolution, and IL TO find the fruits
OF greater health span and a longer
life. Thess things involve no more
care or trouble than a st~nographer
devotes TO her typewriter. The lay.
man need never trouble himself
about his hormones or his Internal
secretory glands ~ only he would
follow certain proved rules leading to
longevity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Matthew Resigns to
Practice Law Here

George Y. Matthew, as4istant
United States district attorney since
March 1. has resigned 10 enter pri.
vate law practice. IL was announced
Thursday. He viii be- succeeded by
Charles Alien. OF Seattle. whose ap-
pointment was confirmed in teie.
gram received Thursday by District
Attorney Thomas r. ReveIle.
Matthew. who served as captain
in the ssth division overseas. ls shar.
ing offices with Henry CORN az ss2
Central building. Matthew handled
all the liquor prosecutions in the
federal court while assistant. He Is
Ia graduate OF the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

THE HAGUE. Dec. 9.--Four Ian.
guagcs are now used in transmitting
weather reports by wireless telephone
to air pilots on the international air
transport routes. They arc Dutch.
French. English and German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Death Can
Be CHEATED,
FISK SAYS
Age a Physical Condition,
Not a Matter of Time,
He Declares
ny DIR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK
Medical Director Of the life Exten
sion Institute

NEW YORK. Dec. AN eminent
erientist has described death as the
end OF a chemical reaction" And u
Is more or less from this cold and
disrassionate point 81 view that we
must consider deaths problem and
the ways Of extending life. For the
laboratory has repeatedly demon
stratcd that this chemical reaction
can be profoundly modified.
Two tadroles OF the same age were
made the subject OF laboratory test
One was retarded In its growth. The
other was made 10 grow and develop
the legs OF frog with abnormal
speed BY injecting n thyroid extract.
At the end Of a given period. the one
tadpole remained unchanged. The
other was nearly frog. How old
werc the tadpolesN
AGE NOT MATTER
or TINE REALLY
As pointed out In my first article.
az. IL nothing but a physical state.
And death Is rarely natural" Man
dies from accidents, from focal In.
fections. from diet deficiency, from
abuse. and dlsuse. Protected from
these things. his life would be meas
ured In generations
Asa principle. this has been proved
n spectacular experiments at tho
Rockefeller institute. Securing the
naceptsc eggs OF the fruit fly. for In
stance. DR.. Jacques Loeb subjected
them 20 varying degrees OF tempcra-
fure. protected them from accidents.
pcisons and starvation. ana extended
their life cycle 300 per cent.
II man could be treated In the
same way. Or. Loeb has estimated
that the subject could live TO the ripe
old age of 1900 years.
NOT MERE
CrRIOSITIE.S
Such experiments have much more
mgnificance than as mere scientific
curiosities. For they cstahlish the
Important principle OF the elasticity
u the life cycle
There Is. moreover. ample tes'i.
mony for the principle outside the
Iaboratory's tcst.tubes. For in long
test with n group OF 5000 men Z
has Just been proven that mortality
can be reduced BY over one-haif.
Periodic physical examinations for
this group. begun back In 1914 nj the
Life Extension Institute at the In.
afieation OF a great life Insurance
company, succeeded I'm reducing
deaths from the expected figure Of
az to an actual figure Of siT. This
vas the result OF a six.ycar effort.
the most outstanding feature Of
which was the fact that the mortality
among those who were actually Inn
paired was reduced by 10 per cent
The life insurance company made zoo
per cent on It's investment and near.
~ 200 wives have something better
than life insurance payments--they
stiil have their husbands.
PROPHECY WILL
UE SURPASSED
Prediction that human life scouid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

All Tweeds and Flan-
nels-S2, $3.50 and
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Give him a useful pres
ent this year. A Tai
lored Ready selection
will not be forgotten.
Here are 10 convincing
reasons:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

The best buy on the
Christmas market. Won
derful wear here-$5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

ICE CREAM SUCIAL
Dancing on the lawn.
Lots of fun and frolic.
Given by the Rutland
Entertainment Club on
Canfeld's lawn on Chi
cago road Friday eve,
June II. Everybody well
come. 4,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15

Try the Free rrader.Journal Want Ad
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

To those who attend the meetings
of the Julesburg Community Club
from week to week, and listen or take
part in the discussion of questions
should be deeply interested, the fact
becomes more apparent that the Com
munity Club is doing excellent work
for the best interests OF the com
munity There is trite' and true
saying that Gin the multitude OF coun-
sci there is safety" and if there was
ever a time when the united counsel
of all the business interests was need
ed, surely it is now.
The meeting of the Julesburg Com
munity Club held at the Sedgwick
County High Schol last Monday even
ing, Sept. 10Th, was by far the most
enthusiastic gathering held by this
organization for some time. There
were about seventy-five present at the
meeting, and it was grand assem-
blage Of Boosters that made themsel-
yes conspicuous in the Cafeteria at
seven o'clock, where sumptuous
feed" was in waiting. And it goes
without saying that everyone did JUS
tice to the edibles. Following this
business meeting of the Club was
held in the high school auditorium.
President W. w. Vaught presided
at the meeting in his usual efficient
manner. Secretary P. R. Mcdowell
read the minutes of the last meeting.
A report of the finance committee
outlining a budget system and asses
ing the various business establish
ments in Julesburg. was read by Prof.
v. H. Rowland. Upon motion, sec
onded and carried the report was ac-
cepted, and the committee, commend
ed for their efficient work. This
committee is composed of Jas. H. Par
ker, V. H. Rowland, C. H. Petersen,
A. Galusha and w. J. Mccoy.
The plan outlined by the committee
and accepted by the unanimous vote
of the organization is as follows:
"That an assessment upon the
members actively engaged in business
be levied as follows: First class, $50;
Second class, $50; Third class, $12;
to be paid in quarterly payments of
$3.50, $3.50 and $500 respectively
The committee recommends that the
membership fee of $500 be reduced
to $780,"
In accordance with the above re-
port outlining plan for assessing
the various business establishments,
in order to raise funds for the Clubs
treasury and to liquidate the out
standing indebtedness, the committee
prepared list of the business firms,
classifying them into three groups,
namely first, second and third class.
This classified list was read.
| 1t was moved, seconded and unan-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
SEDGWICK COUNTY FAIR WILL OPEN
GATES TO VISITORS WE'D, SEPT. 18TH
MEETING
OF COMMUNITY CLUB
HELD MONDAY EVENING

imously carried that all membership
fees now be due and payable; that
all members pay the new membership
fee of $1.OO, said membership fee to
pay up to Jan. l, 1922, at which time
another membership fee of $1.O0 will
be due and payable for the ensuing
year.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that in the future no bills be
incurred or paid without the approval
of the Finance Committee, said ap-
proval to be in writing and signed by
majority of said Finance Commit
tee.
w. j. Mccoy took the floor for a
few minutes and stated that a number
of business men had donated their SER
vices that afternoon in working on
the Lincoln Highway east of Jules
burg, and that this work should be
followed up by others, in order that
the bad holes in this road be filled up
and the road made better for travel.
Following Mr.. NcCoy's remarks a
number of those present signified
their willingness to donate their ser
vices the following afternoon in this
work.
The proposed Booster trip adver-
Using the coming Sedgwick County
Fair, to be held next Monday, Sept.
10Th, was announced and a large num-
Der agreed to go on the trip and drive
their cars.
Motion was made, seconded and
carried that the meeting adjourn un-
til the next regular meeting night,
Monday, Sept. 26th.
Following the business meeting a
Volley Ball game was staged in the
high school gymnasium between those
residing on the east and west sides
of Cedar street. The game was a
spirited one from start to finish, the
West Siders registering decisive
victory over their opponents by win
ming four consecutive games and los
ing none. Athletic Director VIM: An
derson of the Sedgwick County High
School faculty refereed the games.
There is now considerable rivalry
between these teams, and the East
Siders claim they will get revenge
next Monday evening, so you may
expect battle royal. as the West
Siders seem to think that they have
their opponents outclassed in all
points of the game. Come out next
Monday evening and see the fun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Oh Justice, thou art jewell when
consistent. But sometimes you are
misused-
Raymond Walton, young man
from Philadelphia, Pa, recently con-
victed in the district court of Sedg-
wick county upon the charge of steal
ing an automobile from in front of
the Hippodrome theatre, belonging to
Virgil Waterman, and sentenced by
Judge Fl. E. Munson to the peniten-
tiary at Canon City for term of
from two to three years. j. L. Fer
rier of Sterling, Walton's accomplice
in the crime, also received the same
sentence. Walton and Ferrier plead
ed guilty to stealing the Waterman
car. after having been apprehended
the next day by the Keith county,
Nebr. sheriff south of Ogallala. Wal
ton further told the court that he was
the chief instigator of the crime; that
he suggested the stealing of the car
and the attempted getaway.
Through good fortune the officers
were able to apprehend the fugitives,
and return Mr.. Waterman's car to the
rightful owner. 1t might have been
otherwise, and Mr.. Waterman would
nave been the loser Of an automobile
worth several hundred dollars, sins
ply because he dared to leave the car
on the streets of Julesburg while at
tending a picture show. The thieves
had little sympathy for Mr.. Water
man and his loss in the event they
made their successful getaway. And
s. IL ic nroaIIn1ai that
when arraigned before the BAR of
JUSTICE, the court. after taking their
plea of guilty, did not hesitate in
sentencing the prisoners to the peni-
tentiary tor term not considered at
the time excessive.
The sentence was pronounced upon
these prisoners at special term OF
district court here Friday night, Aug.
26th, the full account of which ap-
peared in the Sept. 1st issue of the
Grit Advocate. The prisoners were
taken to Canon City the first Of the
following week by sheriff Humber
stone and deputy H. c. Kinsman to
begin their sentence behind prison
walls as the penalty for the crime
they admitted committing.
So far so good, but
Raymond Walton, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is now no longer a prisoner in
the penitentiary, but is free man,
and now probably with his "influ-
en-chial" folks back east. The con-
fessed automobile thief had quill"
that compares favoraby with a giant
caterpillar, and the Powers That Be"
evidently pulled so hard that Wal
ten was ncarcerated in the state
prison very short time, before
sheriff Thunderstorm received orders
rom the court to go to Canon City
and bring Walton back to the Sedg-
wick county Jail from whence he was
only recently taken. The sheriff of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
BROUGHT BACK FROM PEN
Re-Sentenced To State Reformatory And Latter
Sentence Suspended In District Court
Here Saturday Afternoon By
Judge III. E. MunsOn

course obeyed orders with the result
that the automobile thief, with influ-
ential connections was brought back
here forthwith.
Last Saturday afternoon Judge H.
E. Munson of Sterling, who had pre-
viously sentenced Walton to the peni-
tentiary, held short session of dis
trict court here. Walton was again
brought to the Bar of Justice. The
court stated that he (the judge) had
erred in sentencing Walton to the
penitentiary, owing to the fact that
ne ne was only twenty years of age.
1hereiore reformatory sentence was
pronounced. and then-SUSPEND-
ED. Enter Mr.. Walton from behind
the bars into the free air and mingle
again with <vilization-a FREE man.
And then there was a ticket, furnish
ed by the influential folks back
east, for Walton, the confessed auto
thief to go back home, and he left
that evening al la carte for the east
where the big folks reside, not much
the worse for his experience in COM
ing out West.
On the other hand, Ferrier, Wal
TONS accomplice, who evidently has
no influential connections, remains
a prisoner in the penitentiary, altho
he, according to Walton's confession,
was enticed into the affair at the
suggestion of Walton.
Owing to the fact that there is
considerable feeling here against the
dastardly crime OF automobile thiey-
cry, which has been quite common in
Julesburg and Sedgwlck county dur
ing the past several months, the
Walton case has attracted consider
able attention since the young mans
release from prison. We are not, at
this time. specifically, .criticising any
one for this unusual proceedings of
our courts, but it would seem, that
under the circumstances, there was
something "Rotten in Denmark" Are
we to have the example set that Just
because person has wealth or in
fluence behind them, that this county
is to be embarrassed and disgraced
by having confessed auto thieves
turned Scot Free? We fail to see one
ounce of justice in such procedure
and we will be glad to devote suffi-
cient space to the officials, if they
feel they can set the public right in
this matter.
Our courts are maintained to mete
out justice, regardless of birth or
creed, and the violators of our laws
should be given their just dues. All
auto thieves look alike to US, and
we would like to have it explained
why Raymond Walton, although ap-
parently of very Influential family,
but nevertheless. confessed auto
thief, should not have been made to
serve a sentence for his crime the
same as dozen or more others are
doing at the present time, they hav
ing been convicted in this county, the
same as Walton, for identically the
same violation of the law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

A suitcase was stolen at the Union
Pacific depot in Julesburg Wednes-
day morning of last week. the suit
case being the property of L. L.
Steele, of Cedar Rapids, Nebr. Mr..
Steele had set the suitcase down for
a few minutes. and when he returned
he noticed it was gone. He notified
the officers soon afterwards.
Wednesday afternoon young man
who gave his name as Grant Hockett,
of Greenville, ILL.,, was arrested at
Ogallala. and brought back to Jules
burg and lodged in the county Jail.
The suitcase, which Mr.. Steele iden
titled as his property, was found in
HGkett's possession, and also pair
Of shoes which Hockett was wearing
was identified by Mr.. Steele as being
the latter's property.
Hockett was arraigned in district
court Saturday afternoon before
Judge H. f. Munson. Leave was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
PARENT TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

There is no organization in Jules
burg any more worthy of the united
support of the citizens of Julesburg
and community than the Parent
Teachers Association. With the pro-
per interest and cooperation, this or
ganization can and will reap numer-
Gus benefits. The purpose of this
organization is to create more coop
erative spirit between the parents and
teachers, with a view of obtaining the
best possible results in our schools.
1t behovoes the citizens of Jules
burg to get behind the Parent Teach
e,s' Association and boost for the or
ganization in every possible way. You
can best show your interest by at
tending the meetings which will be
held at regular intervals during this