davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
MOTOR CARAVAN LEAVES
JULY 28 FOR BUHL, IDA.

With A. A. A official recognition
given to SCOTS Modern Caravan" the
tentative plans recently announced
toward assisting the homeseekers who
will leave New York city on July 2s for
their tracts near Buhl. Idaho. will i'm
niediately be adopted and put into opera
tion.
has taken a keen interest In the mod
ern caravan from the viewpoint of good
roa6s. The journey will be considered
In the light of an actual road experiment.
and exhaustive road notes will be made
for the use Of the many touring men,
ters of the A. A A.
The entire routs has been laid out by
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

tho A A. A, and the association is also
arranging a prcg1 anime Of entertainment
through its affiliated clubs and organ!-
cations.
Treasurer H. A. Bonnell Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association said yester-
day:
The first section of the modern cara
van.' which was originated by william
D. Scott. will leave from New York on
July 2S for its six weeks trip across the
country to honesites near Buhl, Idaho.
Originally there were 70 be 12s auto
mobiles. each with q trailer carrying a
portable bungalow; but It has been
deemed advisable 70 have the caravan
proceed In sections instead, and the first
section, which Will leave July 2s, will
have thirty-five automobiles and trailerS
in line" :.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
X. OF C.. COAST MEETING
TO ATTRACT MOTORISTS

Some 4.5o0 cf the $4,000 visitors ex-
pected at the San Francisco interna-
ticnal convention Of the knights of Co
lumbus August 2-3-4 will make either
al. or part of the route to the coast by
automobile. Supreme Secretary William
J. Mckinley OF the X. os &. announces.
Several Eastern caravans OF X. of C. mo-
torists have already started. many Of
them composed OF graduates of the X. Of
c. automobile schools for former service
rlen, making their first long distance
rur s..
The X of c. convention is the biggest
magnet this year to transcontinental mo-
torists. and special arrangements have
been made by the California Knights. In
conjunction with acivic authorities. to
aid X of C. visitors en- route TO San
Francisco, and on their way East and
North frota the convention city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
NEW ROADSTER IS
ORIGINAL IN DESIGN

Wills Sainte Claire roadsters are now
in production and the cars Of this model
already in the hands of purchasers are
winning favorable comment. The road
ster Is original in design and. while all
tendency toward the extreme has been
avoided. 1t IL distinctive and "snappy"
In appearance.
The roadster body Is mounted on the
standard Wills Sainte claire chassis,
with a wheelbase OF 121 inches. All of
the distinctive Wills Sainte Claire feat
ures are preserved and several new ones
are added.
Four persons can be comfortably
seated In the roadster. two on the front
seat and two more in rumble seat
The latter Is of novel design. When not
In use 1t Is covered by a hatchway
folding flush with the rear deck. This
hatchway Is in two sections. connected
by a hinge. and it folds back to form
the rear Of the seat. The section against
which the passenger rests Is thickly
upholstered in leather.
There Is abundant leg room for the
tallest man in the rumble seat and q
''six-footer" can stretch out comfort
ably. This rominess Is secured by ex-
tending the compartment under the
front seat The rear compartment Is
also available for carrying luggage.
The standard roadster colors are Lady
Mary maroon. Newport blue and Lib
erty green. Other colors and color COM
binations may be secured upon order
at slight advance in price to cover
cost of additional paint work. The radi-
ator. hub caps and side or courtesy
light are nicckelplated on the roadster.
Like the touring car. the roadster Is
equipped with disk wheels. painted to
correspond with the body. A spare
wheel and tire. carried on a rack at the
rear. are furnished. A top of special
design. fully equipped with curtains
adds to the attractiveness of the car.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
NASH SIX

5-passenger touring car. $1545
2-passenger roadster. -. l525
4-passenger sport model 1875
7-passenger touring car. 1895
4-passenger coupe. 49,. 1895
7-passenger sedan. ...... 269S
4. q. b. kenosh0
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

York for use In transporting money and
securities. The number OF messengers
robbed while carrying funds from one
bank TO another during the past year
was the reason for the Coney Island
Bank taking adequate means for por-
lection. Similar REQ types are used as
pay cars in mining districts.
The body of the car Is built or heavy
gauge steel, inside and out, with sand
filler between the plates. The exterior
plates are bullet proof The interior OF
the car is fitted TO accommodate two
employees armed with the latest type OF
magazine gun.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
NYACk-SUFFERN ROAD
NOW IN GOOD CONDITION

Motorists who for a long time have
been compelled to make long detour TO
been in bad condition. will be pleased to
hear that this road is to-day one OF the
finest concrete roads in the State The
Highway Department officially opened
the new road this last week. This road,
known as Lafayette avenue. IS the con-
Meeting link in a chain OF good roads
leading to and through Suffern to all
New York State. 1t is the first State
road completed under Gov Miller's ad-
mlnistration.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
THE NASH SIX
Reduced to $1545
t. o. b. KenOsha
f. o. b. Kenosha

Nash cars have always been exceptional
values. That outstanding fact is clearly the
reason for Nash success. 1t has earned for
Mash cars the esteem of motor car buyers and
built this big business on a solid foundation.
Today, at their new prices, Nash cars are
greater values than ever.
They have more pronounced margin of
superiority in their price fields.
The Nash Six touring car, now ST. 1545, f. o. b.
Kenosha, typifies the value of all Nash cars.
This price has never before purchased as fine
an automobile as the Nash Six.
Those who know this car will appreciate at
once the wonderful value it offers.
To all motor car buyers who contemplate the
purchase of car in this price field we extend
this invitation.
Come in and inspect this Nash Six model.
Judge its value for yourself.
You will find it definitely superior in power
beauty of design, and riding comfort to any
other car approximating it in cost.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY
NEW PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

NASH FOUR
5-passenger touring car. .$ll95
2-passenger roadster. 1l75
3-passenger coupe. -. 1735
5-passenger sedan ...... 1885
!. o. b. Milwaukee
An Nash models. born open and closed.
have cord fires as sfandord eQuipr,~as
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
ARMORED REQ CARS
NOW USED BY BANKS

In contrast to stage coaches OF former
days, easy prey for bandits. comes the
REQ armored speed wagon which the
Bank of Coney Island has purchased
from the REQ Motor Car Co. OF New
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
MARKET REPORT

(Prices Furnished by JuIes6urg Co.
Operative Grain Co.
and
The Beatrice Creamery
January 20, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20

vantages to be derived in proper
community cooperation, both social
ly and commercially. He called at
tention to the advantages offered by
the maintenance Of good schools,
churches, roads, etc. His talk was
brim full Of good logic and we'll taken
by all present.
Other men on the program who
made short talks were secretary
Houston of The Mountain States Beet
Growers Association and Mr.. Cole,
who is visiting here from Southern
California.
A rising vote of the farmers was
the result of the request of Mrs. Ben
son asking those in favor of meeting
the merchants half way. All the
farmers and their wives who were
seated stood and those in the rear
standing up raised their hands, this
demonstration clearly evidencing that
the farmers desired to cooperate with
the merchants and business men.
A rising vote Of the business men
and their wives was taken as an ex-
preston of the appreciation of being
the guests of the farmers and wives
at the meeting.
A short period was taken up for
open discussion on matters pertaining
to community welfare, there being
only a few participating in this dis
cussion. The hour was getting late
and one of the main features of the
evening was yet to come, the big
"feed," and-well, it will take another
paragraph to tell about the abun-
dance Of good things to eat that
awaited the hungry crowd.
At the conclusion of the program
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20

E: G. 4 ~ 5e;-&: - d..
'0e0os4 KslsedH. pko10 = &
pses sy-ssvia0 naas aavthiaG
y ysa! II il tsss-eany ysW sUa,
~ cash and ssvs nensy st NJ
Jsaes Cash CPsessy.
= c. AeAslly-Eas1sn caasss1s
Hrs. Jesse Jsaes satsefsinal hes
eaAy school class Tuesday evening.
Janoary lsth. M evening vas
apsnt in games and delicious rsfsesh-
nsots were served. All enjoyed the
occasion very much.
FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY
DESIGNS. FINISHED WORK. Cal
at Mrs. C. C. Ritenours on Tuesdsys
and Thursdays 70 see these articles. #
Miss Martha kissack has resigned
her position at the local telephone
exchange, and has accepted = position
~ teacher Of fourth and fifth grades
in the Ovid Consolidated schols. Miss
heien Hjeln of Bancroft, Nebr., is the
new hello" girl at the switchboard
having taken the place of Miss kis-
sack.
Get our prices on pianos, player
pianos and graphaphones before buy
ing elsewhere. Austin 4 Mccoy.
Aessrs. Frank Deich, r. s. Dye,
VIM. Stafford, l. w. Eversman, c.
s. Deily, II. L. Dunkle and E d. Char
les were Sterling business yisitore
last Friday. These gentlemen, who
are members Of the Town Council and
the power plant force, went to Ster.
ling for the purpose Of inspecting the
| new water softeners which have re.
Gently been installed there, with a
view Of determining the advisability
Of installing the same in the power
plant here as an economic measure
We are informed that the gentlemen
were very favorably impressed will
their investigation at Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Geo. H. THOMPSON. loans.

A. G. Hill of Sterling, aerial man
hger of The Mountain States Tele-
phone Co., was a Julesburg business
visitor two days the first Of this week.
The latest in mid-season hats at
reasonable prices at the Chappell Mil
llnery Co., Chappell, Nebr. If
Ed Lowe was a passenger to Den
yer Saturday morning, where he went
to visit the stock show.
Up-to-date mid-season early spring
hats of satin and straw combinations
At the Chappell Millinery Co., Chap
pei, Nebr. tt
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. McKinstry of
Sedgwick, were Julesburs visitors
Monday.
r. c. McNally-Easrern Colorado
Lands. Z.
] now have a nice line Of beautiful
hats for mid winter and early spring
styles in satin, gro-grains and straw
combinations. Mrs. II. A. Conover,
first door east of Pioneer hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
GET-TOGETHER MEETING OF
FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN DRAWS LARGE CROWD

CONTINUED from first page)
if he would put his words into actions
he certainly would be Give" wire
member of any organization that has
for it's purpose that of upbuilding
the community. We will give Mr..
Penney credit for being outspoken in
his convictions, and he didn't waver
bit from this policy in his "hot
shots" given at Monday nights meet
ing.
Our Farmer friend, D. ]. Harris
was the next man on the. program.
Mr.. Harris was somewhat milder than
those who had preceded him, but he
made very interesting talk, full of
good logic, and offered some good
suggestions along the lines of COM
munity cooperation which would reap
mutual benefits to all the citizens.
His remarks were greatly appreciat-
ed by all present
Then came a splendid talk on CO.
operation by Father II. A. Gcisert.
This speaker has the reputation of
thoroughly covering any topic which
he is assigned, and this was no ex-
ception. Father Geisert's talk on CO.
operation last Monday evening was
masterpiece in many respects. and
hit the nail squarely on the head. CO.
incident with the purpose of the
gathering-that of obtaining closer
cooperation between the farmers and
business men. 1t was message
worth while.
One of the pioneer business men Of
Juesburg, B. D. Parker. .Jr.. came
next on the program. His subject
was "the business mans viewpoint of
cooperation with the farmer" Mr..
Parker in his usual pleasing manner,
spoke to the large audience in broad
way pointing out the numerous ad-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20

and business meeting, the hundreds Of
people were invited to march in line
past the tables in front, which were
fairly groaning with fried chicken,
salad, cake, pickles, coffee, etc. The
ladies of the south table had pre-
pared the big feed, which was the re-
suit Of lots Of hard work and ex-
pense, but they were rewarded for
their efforts by the numerous compli-
ments they received that night and
afterward. 1t was sumptuous
spread, served cafeteria style, and it
is estimated that over six hundred
people partook OF the many good
edibles. 1t was wonderful sight
to see the people secure a plate full
of chicken, etc. and eat to their hearts
content.
A pleasant social hour followed,
where old acquaintances jollied with
each other, and many new acquain-
tances were enjoyed. The merchants
and farmers rubbed elbows, talked
and talked and talked-it was the
final and happy climax Of genuine
get-together" gathering-one that
would not be forgotten soon. An auc-
ton sale was held, with Messrs. Ja-
cob Frickel, John Spells and y. N.
Cleveland presiding as auctioneers.
Considerable enjoyment was had out
of this feature. It was the wee
hours of morning before the gather
ing dispersed, and all left for their
respective homes with the consolation
that the evenings festivities had been
worth while and hoping that this
meeting was only the forerunner Of
many more altogether" gather
ings of the farmers and business men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
Coupon EooEs-5 per cent off at

Coupon Books per cent off at
Macs.
Mrs. Mercer, who has been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. s.
kinsman and husband, returned to
her home this (Thursday) morning in
Peoria, Ill.
The Delphian society will meet next
Monday evening, Jan. oath, at the
home of Mrs. Ida Reich. After the
regular lesson, social meeting will
follow. All members are urged to be
present.
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
went to Denver Tuesday morning to
attend the annual convention Of
county commissioners and county
clerks and also to attend the stock
show.
We are going to make our store the
busiest place in town by selling for
less The Jones Cash Grocery.
John Walters visited with his
brother Earl in Merino the latter
part Of last week, returning Sunday
evening on No. u.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
css. n. Thompson. loans.

l.. +. Peoersen was HaXtun bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
, r. C. MeNally-Eastern COLORADO
Lands. It
Oscar jacobson of the Venango
section was Julesburg business
visitor last Monday.
A dollar saved Is q dollar earned
You can save lets Of dollars this year
at The Jones Cash Grocery.
A. J. Beckman Of near Venango,
was trsnsacting business in Jules
burg last Monday.
Misses Genia Geiger and Pearl
Epperson drove to Denver via auto
the latter part of last week.
They went there to visit at the H.
Epperson horne and to attend the
Stock Show.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The next meeting of the Julesburg
Woman's Club will be held next We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 26th, at the
home of Mrs. W. w. Vaught. The
program is as follows:
Current Topic Mrs. c. w. Rook, Sr.
"a Woman's Right Under the Law
of Colorado" Mrs. Walter Law
Roll Call "Does
A Wife Vote Like Her Husband
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that The Julesburg Oil
&Royalties Company is pursuing a policy,
the intention of which is the development Of
the oil possibilities of SedgWick and neigh
boring counties. The Hydro-carbon indus
try is the most vital to National predomi-
nancy. 1t is even the life and perpetuation
of greater industrial America (for remem-
Der, we floated to victory in the World War
on great wave Of oiD and it is the duty of
every patriotic American who has national
obligation, to support this proposition.
THE JULESBURG OIL & ROYALTIES co.
"In Union There Is Strength"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
JACK STOCK

Big Jacks for sale. | have for sale
a number of big type Mammoth jacks,
ranging from 4 to 8 years old. These
are all extra heavy bone type and
at reasonable prices. will show
them at any time. Call or write
Luke Williams, Julesburg, Colorado.
II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
d. Folks*455 1sM 1s2;.z II E1szez 2H z,SSg 5ss
ess!se:. :ssaass 4. tse &of&N TsT ~
Exhaaratial 1urio0Qse Vss6svlle

sass sftslYs flnsdvtH erssh Sads. tssesssss. .os1sD
Esslpses. orIIliaat Ssssls essksaaeot
LANES oille MATINEE EvE1y uEENaN
6vssybo1y oees, Asa Aaytody
AlX10 NJ olooGJt ~ oGDJ ~ U0ot . oDo1oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
South of Depcw.

Tho c. O.. Tibbens well in tho
southwest corner OF 35-l5-S Is now
due In the Peru sand.
The Pulaski Oil company in the
northwest corner OF the southwest
quarter OF the northwest OF 3o-l4-
3. is drilling at 1000 feet.
The Cosden No. 2 in 10-lt-s, is
due in the Peru sand today.
The Iron Mountain and Bill
ingslea are building a rig for No. 3
In the southeast corner of the south
cast quarter OF SIMS.
The Sinclair oil g. Gas Co, is
building a rig in the northeast cor
ner OF the northwest quarter OF tho
southwest quarter OF iO-14-s,
Debow and Cohen are fishing at
t,i00 feet In a-i4-s. They have
two strings OF tools In The hole.
The Whitehead oil company
deep test IN tho northeast corner
of the northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF 27-14-S, X
dry at $500 feet and Is being
plugged.
The wilcox oil g. Gas Co, In the
northwest OF the northeast or the
northeast of 4-i4-S, are under
roaming 3-iG inch casing at 3,0l2
feet, and are going to The butcher
sand.
Simmons and company In the
northwest corner or ls-l5-S, are stlll
fishing for pipe In the Barties-
Vile sand where they had a showing
OF oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Hes Littic bnf Actirc

The chief attraction at the Hotel
McAlpin these DAYS is Dee MciAin
the worlds smallest hellboy' who
arrived for work few DAYS ago
from Tulsa. Okla. This Is his first
appearance In New YORK. and go
far Nc declares himself quite salts
fled with the picking hero and
viii stay FOR a spell"
Mclsain, who - native Of Joplin.
Mo, H Just little over four feet
tall weights 80 pounds and IA 20
years ~ age tie says that he dc.
cided TO go into the hotel business
yoars ago when he saw that nature
had rather forgotten to help him
grow. Ho knew At least he said
that he could get around fast, page
the guests, bhow them 20 their
rooms and perform the thousands
and one other bits uf service re.
duired. lie was successful from the
start saved his monoy and made
the most NJ opportunities.
From his oarltSt beginnings he
was fired with a desire to travel
believing that would be the best
education he could have. with a
splendid record Ter willingness and
ability, McIAiu never had any
trouble landing a. job wherever be
elected TO stop, and 80 made his
travels pay for themselves tie IN
unmarried. During the war he
| tried to enlist in the marines. but
they only wanted to make him mas
cot instead Of one ~ the fighters.
so he declined that place. Later he
was drafted but was refused for
| service. The New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
WELLS is NOT DISTURBED
Refusal OF Daily Mail to Accept HIS
Article. on Conference Fatts 20
Alter His Convictions.

WASHINGTON. Nov N2s.--H @.
Wells, English historian and pub
lclst. has not changed his views or
Frances foreign policy because the
London Daily Mail, a Northoliffe
newspaper has stopped publication
OF his articles on the conference.
"Thc Daily Mall" Wells told the
International News Service today
"pursues foreign pulley totally
different from that ot the British
government. Tho motives or do
tails Of that policy I shall not enter
into The Mail has declined 10 pub
lish my articles on the conference
because its publishers do not an
prove Of the facts AZ ! see ana re
port them. Arrangements are be.
ing made whereby my articles viii
appear IN the London Daily Expires.
am writing them and sending them
TO England for publication and not
FOR suppression. .,,..
THE action of The Mall in refus
ing to print my views affecting
,'rnncc or the work ot the confer
encc, will have no effect upon my
position" -....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
late News From Jennings.

The Freeman well on the Car
ton estate in the southeast Of the
west half OF the southeast of az
20-7, took a sudden notion that II
would cut up littlo last week and
turned loose and put 400 barrels
in the tank in 70 hours, greatly to
the surprise of all Il has settled
down again and is making 1870
barrels day.
The Prairie oil Gas Co, Is rig
ging up for their No. on the
George Reigle fee IN the northeast
OF 27-20-7. and will spud in This
week.
The Turner Investment company
have their rig In the southwest OF
3-20-7, and will be drilling again
IN a few days.
The Josey oil company Is on top
OF the gas sand in their No. on
the James Ellis feet IN the north
west OF 27-20-6.
Glen Smith and John Dwire are
rigging up for their No. 1 in the
southeast OF the northeast OF the
northeast Of 25-20-7, on the ]. T,
Brown fec.
The p. L. X. oil company has
succeeded in getting two OF the
strings OF tools out OF their No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Phillips Petroleum
Prosperous

The Phillips Petroleum COM
pany has declared an initla! guar
terly dividend of SO cents per share,
TO stockholders OF record of Deem
her II, payable December 81. II Is
the best news of the day, and goes
10 prove that the Phillips Petroleum
is one of the most conservatiYely
manager oil companies in tho en-
tire list
At the rate of so cents per share
purse moro than n million dollars
being In the neighborhood OF SILL
goo, shares OF no par value issued.
The stock Is selling at S31 per share
which would give the total value Of
shares at Sl6.06i 900.
The holdings OF the Phillips
Fctroleun company are mostly in
oklahoma and Kansas, large
portion OF them being in the Usage,
which while not the best country
IN the world TO operate IN. Is about
the surest and safest. One OF the
toest Of the Phillips Petroleum
properties, is the Lamasters pool
located I'm Crowley county, Kan,
directly north and in line with the
burbank pool, and is usually re-
ufred 20 as an extension of that
rich trend.
Mr. Phillips, besides being in the
,ee-fnr-all class as an oil man, has
the very able assistance OF Murray
Dodn, and between them both
mere Is no better combination in
me oil business.