davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Mr.. Knute Rygen has not yet re-

Mr.. Knute Rygen has not yet re-
turned from his visit to Minnesota.
Several high school students, Mr..
Young and Mr.. Brey attended the "
Hara lecture in Minot last Friday
night which they declared was ex-
cellent for both humor and common
sense.
Ralph Burns was driving a bus
home from school last week when a
wheel collapsed and the bus was
only saved from capsizing by the
drivers skillful manuvering of the
lines.
Lloyd Rowe captured two weasels
on the way to school the other morn
ing that he thinks will bring from
seventy-five cents to dollar each.
Miss Grace Burns has not been
able to attend school this week due to
a severe cold.
Pete Zook and family have moved
from the section house into the
Presbyterian parsonage.
Mr.. Young, while driving to Mipot
last Friday night, turned out for q
car swiftly approaching from the
rear. The car cut in on him and
they collided, pushing Mr.. Young's
car into the ditch and denting one
fender. Mr.. Young gave pursuit and
was able, while the car stopped in
front of Minot residence, to get the
number on the license tag. Mr.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
preashed in the Baptist Church here
last Sunday, both morning and eve

preashed in the Baptist Church here
last Sunday, both morning and eve
ming.
Harold, the ten year old son Of W..
S. Kenaston, was kicked by horse
Saturday night at the Ira Thompson
place south Of town. He was taken
to Velva and later to the hospital at
Minot but we failed to learn the ex-
tent of his injuries.
Monday night the men voters en-
tcrtained the women voters at the
Congregational Church basement.
Oysters, coffee and cake were served
to about seventy-fve. C. S. Beighle
acted as toast master. j. L. McKin-
non and r. T. Hage were very busy
entertaining the guests. A short
speech was delivered by Prof. Spacht
as we'll as by several others. The
women seemed to enjoy seeing the
men clear off the tables and wash the
dishes, and all enjoyed the evening
to the full limit.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
ents of the community are urged +
be present.
BLAISDELL

Chas, Gulso and C. E. Kasson hars
returned from Chicago, Ill.,, where
they had shipped several car loads of
cattle. They report a steady mar
ket.
Forrest Rice and James Dougherty
left Friday for Chicago, III. with 4
car loads Of cattle.
j. S. Brye was subpoenaed Tuesday
morning as a witness, at trial of a
grand larceny charge in Minot. ;.
The farmers are busy hauling,
wheat to the elevators and storing,
On an average of fifty loads a day.
The crops in this vicinity were ex-
ceptionally good.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Beighle and Lawrence Finniseth in
1ota Flats township. Several 9TH
ers were too young to teach and are
attending the state Normal at Minot.
Among these are: Maynard Spache,
Verna Daniels, Floy Spacht and Jes-
sic Perry. Fern Bunker, who grad
uated two years ago, is teaching in
Wisconsin and Arlo Perry is holding
down job on the Great Northern
r. r. The Peterson boys are at
home. Emma Flammang and Lou
Use Hougham are taking post grad
uate work in Sawyer and Clarence
Havelena is working in California.
The grades ore also we'll filled.
Miss Howery has forty-six enrolled,
Miss Hage thirty-two and Miss Bland
ing thirty-one beginners. Alto
gether the enrolment actually in at
tendance every day is 166.
Sawyer seems to have children if
the crops are poor and times hard.
They are blessing, sometimes not
appreciated as they should be.
The various activities of the high
school pupils are greatly enjoyed.
Recently a high school imitation was
held for the Freshmen. 1t was a
great evening.
In the English classes Mrs. Spacht
arranged a Frazier-Nestos debate.
All performed we'll. Several voters
attended. We wish more had done
so.
The teachers all say that the spirit
of cooperation from the community
is better this year than ever before.
The pupils are working hard and with
a good spirit. Last year we earned
an average of four state credits and
hope to do as well this year.
Prof. Spacht has some interesting
times in some of his classes, es-
pecially Sociology and Political E.
economy. The largest class in the
school is Agriculture and contains
fifty-seven pupils.
Sawyer township for the first time
in its history, has every pupil of school
age in school and attending every
day. There is not a single case Of
truancy or Of sickness in the village
or country. &
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Sawyer School Items

The Sawyer high school has the
largest enrolment this year it has
ever had. Fifty-seven pupils are do
ing high school work. Twenty-Five
Of these are from outside the town.
ship. There are seven pupils in the
senior class. Our small building is
taxed to its full capacity.
Several of our former graduates
are doing good work teaching. Lola
Baker teaches in Freedom township;
Josephine Planning, ,Nedrose town
ship just east of Minot; Hazel YOU
tsey in McHenry County; Douglas
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Presented E. B. McCutcheon With
Ring

Members of the Scottish Rite bodies
Tuesday night presented E. B. Nc
Cutcheon, Venerable Master of Pre-
pardness Lodge of Perfection No.1O,
with beautiful 33rd degree ring, in
appreciation of his services in behalf
of Scottish Rite Masonry in Minot.
Mr.. McCutcheon was recently made
a 33rd degree Mason in Washington
and he is the only Mason living in Mi
not who enjoys this distinction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell has been on
the sick list this week.
A large number Of the business
houses were closed New Years DAY.
on account Of it being q legal holiday.
Are you sure you are in love?
II not see Constance Talmadge, the
Love Expert, at the Hipp Theatre,
Friday, January 14th.
number Of her girl friends at a slum-
Der party last Friday evening. The
young folks enjoyed themselves inn
mensely at this event.
Miss Irene LaVelle returned to
Sterling last Sunday to resume her
work as teacher in the school there,
after a very pleasant weeks visit
spent among her many friends in
Ju!esburg.
A New Years dance was held At
loves hall last Saturday night A
large crowd was present and enjoyed
tripping the light fantastic to the
strains of the splendid music furnish
ed by the Scholtz Jazz orchestra from
Denver.
The equipment for the new addi-
ton to the switch board at the local
exchange of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co. has arrived, and will be in
stalled in the near future. which will
add better facilities for the telephone
company to handle their ever increas-
ing business in this community.
Larry Semon Saturday night at the
Hippodrome Theatre.
A large crowd attended the lyceum
course entertainment at the Metho-
dist church last Monday evening. The
Colleens Entertainers company, COM
posed Of four young ladies, gave 4
very pleasing musical program. which
consisted of both vocal and instru-
mental selections, of varied nature,
and was much enjoyed by the large
audience. While the Colleens cannot
be said to be the best entertainment
offered in Julesburg, their entertain
ment was indeed of a high-class order.
and well worth while.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
Lany Ssosa Saturday sight II Tie
Hinaai4oAA ThestHe

Lany ssoes Saturday sight II Tie
HiDDsdfooe Theatre.
4f. E. E. Sloeumb and 2. G. Dilley
were transActing business IN Sedg-
wick on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Nrs. Denver Wilson and
baby were visitors At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jankovsky in Ovid last
Saturday.
DR.. D. n. Cook, the Eye, Ear Nose
and Throat Specialist, will be in Jules
burg Saturday, Jan. 8, at the office Of
Drs. Rock 4 Dutton.
: Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Brandt, promi-
nent residents near Ovid returned Las.
Sunday from Iowa. where they had
been visiting with Mrs. Brandt s
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn LaSalle and
children returned from Denver last
Sunday morning, and spent the day
here, enroute to their home in Chap
pell.
Larry Senon Saturday night at the
Hippodrone Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schroeder enter
tained the bridge club at their apart
ments in the First National Bank
building Wednesday evening. 1t is
reported as very enjoyable occasion.
DR.. G. F. Ewing reports the birth
Of baby boy, born Wednesday noon,
January 9Th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cannell at the home of Mrs. Cannells
/ parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Smelser
, in this city. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
BOYS, I'VE STRUCK IT - gold all
over the place-and not ten miles from
here! Imagine the effect of this
statement when uttered by Burning
Daylight" in mining camp that had
been dead town for years. If you
want to see what a real stampede
looks like; if you care to learn Just
how far and to what extremes a hu-
man being will go to produce gold, see
"Burninght Daylight vivid and
gripping adaptation of Jack London's
widely read novel, at the Hipp Theatre
THURSDAY. December 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Css. n. Thompson. loans-
A1s. Jeffesy LAVelle wa . pass<n-
ger 70 SedGvien Sunday.
Star Electric Health Vilsatoss -
sale By Cleveland and Law.
M1. ard Mr.. L. z. Psts.sen v<ss
visitors 70 Grant. Eebs. Tuesday.
3. c. NeSsliy-EasteSn CebsseAs
Lands. 4
Miss Ola Pyle returned from . short
visit with hornsfolks 1t North Platte
last Sunday.
New Is The time TO ga bsC ~
sults from your poultry By usins Dr.
Hess Poultry Panaeea. Sok ::
Cleveland L Laws.
Edward Fischer and Miss Grace
Fischer were visitors 70 Denver and
returning home Monday evening.
Ms1s.e X will personally answer
ell Lsve Questions at the Hipp The
stse, Friday. January lth.
Mrs. Dorix Brundage, who i. visit
ing At the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.. II. c. Kinsman in Juleaburg
was q yisitor a. ChappeIl the firs,
Of the week.
Larry Senon Saturday night At tn
HiDpedSone Theatre.
Mrs. Stephen McGinnis and daugh.
ter, who have been visiting with Mrs
Mcxinnis' daughter, Mrs. Alice Trag.
nitz In this city, returned 70 theil
home At Kimbsll, Eebr., the first oi
the week.
Be sure snd zee the Beatrice Cream.
cry before you seiI your cream. eggl
cd poultry. j1o.
Dir. and Mrs. Edward Radcliffe and
family are now occupying their bun
Galow in the northeast part Of Jules
burg. This residence was formerly
occupied by the r. N. Kelsey family
previous tn the latter moving intA
their new residence just recently.
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Fred Leuth, former proprietor o1
the Lincoln Highway Filling Station
was arrested Wednesday afternoon by
Sheriff Humberxtone upon a charge Of
irving "bad" check To the Continent
al Oil Co. in the amount Of @e4.0O. Mr.
Leuth was lodged in the county jail
in default Of bond, and a preliminary
hearing Of the matter will he held
today fThursdAy.)
MADAME K will personally answe,
al Love Questions at the Hipp The.
atke, R1aay. Jassary 1lth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
Geo. H. Thompson, leans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Nr,. Ernes, FLra spent . few dsys
visiting ia Denver lAs: week
r c. AeNsny-Easssn CsssssAe
Lands Il
John X0.bray Of tie Red Lon See
ton vas . Julesbusg b1siness visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
NADINE X viii DeSpsaAQy sA0WO
al Love Qssseisas st tAs Ai0D The-
stre, Friday. January llth.
The Sedgviek county high school
and JulestarK public sehools opened
again Monday. after having been
closed for the Christmas vacation
For Sale. Several well located va
cant bu.ineAs Io.s. Three Of these
corner lots. II interested zee Arnold
4 Green. Il.
Nissez Margaret and Gertrude
Nichols returned the first Of this
week from . short visit At Grand L.
land, Sebr, with relatives.
4. c. MeSally-Eastern Colsf.os
Lands. z
Nr. Mcintosh, member Of the Sedg-
wick county high school faculty, re-
turned Sunday from a short visit in
Palmer, Kansas, and is again back at
big school duties.
Be regular foIlow--f.ke Santo,:
Adipaters. Cleveland L Law.
Miss Nellie Harrison returned 70
Grand Island. Nebr.. last Sunday
where she is engaged in teaching
school. She had spent the Christmas
vacation here with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Harrison and family.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hackney Of Big
Springs and Mr.. and Mrs. Butt Of
Denver, were Jule.burg visitors las,
Thursday, looking over the city
While here they visited at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Kinsman. Mrs
Hackney is the niece Of Mrs. Kinsman
De. Mabel Green, Chiropraetor
Cappell, Nebraska. Phone go. If
A watch-night meeting was held
at the Methodist church last Friday
evening, which was attended By 4
large crowd. A splendid musical pro.
gram was rendered and refreshment:
served. Those who were in attend.
ance enjoyed themselves very much II
watching the old year out and the
new year in.
Everybody gets the same price VIZ
sells tn the Beatrice Creamery. ~"
II is certainly great weather that
this section has been enjoying ths
past week We couldn't have order
ed it TO have been any better. Cali
fornia or Florida has nothing on u.
this year for mild and sunshiny wea.
ther. Tis a privilege TO live in Colo.
rado both summer and winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
Ca L H&>sle AG

No 4 IS0GSoe <n-
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9 NaE- -T -.$c1. r-< Ia
liz
Lazy sessa sss~d.s nsss u ~
App.RYsa< TAEat1e-
Orr yevs- = ga. B--e, kp-
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NJ az M Gas J<vs
Gx- -. l.Iea - Sa-ss- Faye:
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koyz- Sa<-s-z PAS. A-= =
y1I<sSHx BATyAi. S.oV Sa- "a.
s-.. 80 ? n Al AA2A0s U1i
g oEE Eo.e&
X - 4sSsAy-kAG123 CaIasDe-
A.. An1 Nm y. H. WE.<rsc-.Aa
-<- 1ssscAy t.r CALSeEia, vhe4e
--eJ I'll sr<<c .o1e czH CE.EG :.
-ke -L.c e S.-s::.< as6 Fever
Dr. D. Il Coo<. lie Eye, EA,.Nos<
AZ Ikfrss SpseA-s:, vi Be- z Jl0-
DGrG Saturday, Ja.- 8, .. ne otSee q
Or.- Rock 4 D3.:os
eor, Fn<ay .s-x.:- Dseenhsx 3Iss.
3 .-0s.A haSy glH 20 Dr.. aAd 1IA z
c. var AAen- By. T. G. Du-.on va.
Z aa@rcAnee- Ao.eex Ane baby ar=
cocg .Ics!y.
NJ. and Ma Wilbur AIIes AID
eai.cxea Of Big SpGles, speat Nsv
is1s oAy L tAis city .. re hone ot
Nh AiIss's pafenta, NJ. and Nm.
L14A- Jevem
h A. Reese returned last Saturday
..om saort .iai: Ia Omaha, where
ss sp<Et he holidays WITH relatives
Aa6 tr,enla- He Is again back On ne
20 as manager Of The Ryan Co. ssor<
Il ,s-a city.
Mas Alice Parker lef. TUESDAY,
mor.ing for North Hampton, Xasa..
= resume her school duties, After
having spent an enjoyable vacation
here uv-h her parents, Nr. and Mrs.
g. D. Parker. JE
Ma Myrtle Hunber.tone returned
70 her school duties At Way, Colo,
!Ast Sunday morning, after having
spent ne holidays in Julesburp vith
neF parents, M. and ATs o. S. Hum
osfzsone. and other relatives.
DR.. G. F. Thunderstorm and wife
left Sunday evening for their home
IN Portland, Oregon, after having
spent the holidays in JuIesburg with
". Humoerstone'S parents, Mr.. and
MIS- 0. s. Humbersto.e and other
relatives.
Miss Helen Lewton returned to
Morrison. Colo, Sunday, after spend
ing the Christmas and New Year va
cation here with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Lewton, and family. Miss
i
son.
NJ. and Mrs. Otto Moore returned
to Denver last Friday. They had
speni the holidays in Julesburg with
Mrs. Aoore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Finley Dye.
A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk Monday, Jan. 3rd, to
Hr. Emil 0. Bentson and Miss Fern
lola NcCurdy, both prominent young
folks from Haxtun. They were united
in marriage At the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. A. J. Waller. The bride
is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
McCurdy. prominent residents of Hax-
tun. The happy couple left Monday
evening Tor an extended honeymoon
TIP in the East. They will be at home
70 their friends in Haxtun after Mar.
lst.
DON'T BE SILLY ARTHUR, You
know l love you-but l can't marry
you. Why any one Of my hats flirts
with your whole months salary" And
Arthur was secretary to the biggest
mining promoter in New York. Lu-
ellie was the pampered niece of the
grasping "Wallingford" and would
sacrifice her love for the promoters
hireling because he could not keep her
clad in the finery she was accustomed
to. II you are interested in the out
come OF this mercenary romance, see
Metros production Of Burning Day
light" at the Hipp Theatre on Deem
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
/. A. CREAsNIAN JOINS
THE GREAT MAJORITY

J. A. Creasman, well known con-
tractor and builder of this city, and
the father of six children, all of whom
reside here, "died at his home on HUI
ron avenue Friday afternoon with a
sudden attack Of heart failure.
Mr.. Creasman, who had been i'll for
a little over a month, had made ar
rangements to leave 'on the 3 o'clock
train for Asheville, N. c., his former
home, to recuperate, and it was at
LIS that he was stricken, dying with
in a few seconds. He was Sc years
Of age and had been a resident of
Bogalusa for the past four AND a
half years, coming here from Ashe-
vile, N. c., and in company with his
sons engaging in the contracting
business.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Huron avenue Saturday,
conducted by Rev. A. ]. Gearheard,
and interment was in Bogalusa Gene
terry.
GIr. Creasman is survived by q wife
and six children, w. o. Manley and
y. H. and Misses Ina, Laura and
Muriel Creasman. A brother and
five sisters reside in Asheville.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Housewives Lives
Jeopardized by Hazard
Gus Cleaning Fluids

Calling attention to the dangerous
condition tf.at has arisen from the
wide sale of inflammable cleaning
LIQUIDS for home use, Fire Chief Sher-
man today cautioned the housewives
of Bogalusa to exercise the greatest
care in purchasing such cleaners, and
issues warning to local druggists
and others against selling such haz-
ardous compounds. -,
Reports that have receivec,'
said Chief Sherman, indicate that
many drug stores are putting solu-
tions Of carbon bi-sulphide, which
they offer to the public as safe prep
arations for the removal of spots and
stains from clothing and other mate
rails, although this chemical is more
plosive than gasoline because Of its
greater volatility. It's vapors will lg-
mite at comparatively low tempera-
lures without either spark or flame
being present. The, heat of the steam
nine. for example, is sufficient.
GAS a matter of, fact, carbon ol-
sulphide is classified as the most
hazardous of inflammable liquids. II
is thus apparent that its promiscuous
sale for home cleaning. purposes IS
likely to result in loss of life, par
ticularlv among women and children.
IN some instances, she carbon bi-sul-
nhide is combined with ether, which
makes it still more deadly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Resident
Dies at Yazoo City

EFhe following clipping from the
Yazoo Sentinel will be of interest to
a number Of residents of Varnado
and Washington parish, who are &C,
quainted with the Mcmillan family
can unusually sad death occurred
at the Lintonia Sanitorium Friday
night when Mrs. Claude Crane Mill
can, wife Of Mrs. r. E. Milican, dice
with her little babe. Mrs. Milicar
had not been in the best of health
for several months, but her condition
was not alarming until two weeks
ago. A physician was called in and
all that loving hands could do and
medical science conceive were used
to bring back health and strength
Thursday she was taken to the
Lintonia Sanitoriun, that her case
might be watched more closely, but
death came and took both mother and
child. Mrs. Milican had been married
twice, her first husband being Mr.
Crane. After his death she was hap
PLY married to r. E. Milican, the
son of J. E. Milican.
"They moved to YaZoo City this
year from Belzoni and although they
had only been here a few months,
had made many friends. Mrs. Mill
can was a refined woman of decided
culture and her death is deep loss
to her husband and children.
''The funeral was conducted from
the home on Dunn avenue at 6 o'clock
Friday evening, Rev. L. E. Afford Of
ficiating. Many friends Of the fam
ily and co-workers in the field with
the National Life & Casualty Com
pany came over from Jackson and
other points in the state to show their
sympathy and respect.
The body was laid to rest in the
City Cemetery meath carpet OF
handsome and beautiful flowers the
love tokens of friends. Besides Mr..
Nilican, the husband, there are two
little BOYS who will miss her tender
love and care. To them the sym
pathv Of the community is extended. "
The deceased was the sister OF
Lemuel and Eugene Mcmillan, both
well known in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Chamber of Commerce
Orders Seed for Farmers

At a meeting of representatives OF
farm organizations in the vicinity OF
Rogalusa. held at the City Hall Mon
day, there were approximately forty
five acres of cabbage and fortJ acres
of beans pledged to be planted, ana
both cabbage seed aad the Black Val
entine bean seed were ordered
through the Chamber Of Commerce.
for distribution. T.,
Arrangements were also made with
A. S. Anderson to order a carload Of
acid phosphate to be used on the TWO
crops. -
The organizations represented az
This meeting were the Lees Greek
Farm Club. of which w. L. Rushing
is nresident. and c. A. Stewart sec
retary: The Bush Truck Growers as
sociation. with J. E. Noble as secre-
tarv: The Stein Farmers AssoelaGion
of which r. H. Whitted IS president
and George III. Peterson secretary
and the Highland Farm ASSOCIATION;
George NJ. Mansfield president ana
R. Fleming secretary. =
There were also quite number OF
iudependent farmers present Nho
nledred themselves to plant cabbage
and beans. There were cutie a num-
her Of farmers present from the VI
rinitv Of Bogalusa and it was sug-
oested that a local organization DC
formed Saturday, August goth, at ~
O'Clock at the City Hall.
| AS there have been q few more
bushels of Black Valentine beans or
dered than viii be required by the
farmers attending the meeting, any
farmer desiring beans NAV obtain
them from the Chamber Of Commerce
on Austin street There will also be
/ a few pounds Of cabbage seed avail
At the farmers meeting Felix
Bachemin, agricultural agent for the
In. o. G. N. railroad, announced that
his company was making arrange.
ments to have their local freight;
stop at any point on the line during
the vegetable season and pick uE
crates of beans or cabbages. This
will enable the farmers who live toe
far from Bogalusa to make it then
shipping point, to carry their produce
to a nearer point for shipment. anc
still sell his vegetables along with the
carload lot.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
FIXING BAD SPOTS
IN NEW ROAD WORK

The "cut" on Pleasant Hill, which
City Engineer Willis was compelled
to abandon for few days in order
to continue the building Of streets,
is now being placed in condition and
Mr.. Willis expects TO have crew at
work on the new street between Co
lumbia street bridge and the Boga-
lusa Laundry, which did not come up
to expectations on account of poor
CLAW used in construction. While mo-
florists have been kicking about these
two places, they should not overlook
the fact that Mr.. Willis has to handle
the gravel and build new roads, as
we'll as keeping up the ones already
built.
It will likely be necessary to pur-
chase considerable equipment in the
near future to keep the new roads IN
shape. because the season Of heavy
rains will soon be here and unless 2
road is well packed it win work sad
havoc with them. Now that Boga-
Iusa. is becoming accustomed to good
roads. the citizens are not going to be
satisfied with any except the best.