davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
THURSDAY, MAR. 81
Bert Lytel in
''The Misleading Lady"
A SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY

Strange, isn't it, the way we
sometimes do things
A wonderful picture, wonderfully
goers who witnessed 1.-THE Misleading
Lady" at big theatre in large city.
The reason was--Bert Lytell. This
clever actor, who has won foremost
place in screendom through his skill
full and brilliant work in portraying
roles az different from each other as
day and night, surprised all his ad-
mirers in this picture by his define
alton Of the part Of a womanrhater
stung to anger at finding himself
victimized by girl.
The play in itself has thrills a
plenty, dramatic moments when the
audience sits tense, waiting for the
next moment to straighten out things,
and delicious humor that relieves the
strain and sends everybody Kicking
with mirth.
Bert Lytell plays the dashing role
of Jack Craigen, an engineer lately
returned from Africa to New York,
who proposes to stage struck So
ciety girl, Helen Steele, only to find
that it was framc-up and that she
made him propose only to prove TO
her millionaire friend that she has
talent enough to have the leading
woman's role in his "lttlc theatre"
Craigen, angered, abducts her to his
hunting lodge, and there alternately
tames her wild spirit and wooes her,
until she learns to love him.
The picture is a Metro special,
adapted from the stage success by
Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
TEPIsCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Week Services 7:30 P. N. on
Thursday. 1.-THE Day Of Fellowship"
Subject: "Whither Bound"
Good Friday, 1.-THE Day Of Suffer
ing" 800 p. NJ. The hour of Jesus
death. Every Christian is invited to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Fishel Strain, prize win
nerz Of 1920, White Wyandotte
eggs for Matching. 800 per set
ting, $500 per hundred. Mrs. J.
L. Niceley, JuIesburg Poultry Farm,
Julesburg, Colo. M24-3l'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-13I9 l0x2o Titan trac-
tor bottom P. 4 o. pillow used on
" section land the first year, and
= small amount 1920, also 8 # tan
dem disc and drill 5 oil bbls. See
this. I. is cheap at 100000 at L.
York's 10 miles south, s miles east
81 Juiesburp. For information see
John Halkyard ia E 7th St., Jules
burg. M17-A7'/
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Sing.e Comb White Leg
horn eggs for Matching. 75c per
setting. $500 per 100. Mrs. J. j.
johnson, Big Springs, Nebr. Phone
1874 m17-a7'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-One Ford.on Tractor
and complete outfit for farming
Good condition. Williams Bros,
6 miles west of-Julesburg, RI.
ml7-2l'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

SAND HACLISG-Done for tll5
per load. Inquire Of Chas. Z. Jewell,
phone ssk2. ml7-a1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

B. c. AeNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-s-f.. dining room table,
4-hole oil range, electric washer,
Dutches; oven for range, all good
az ned. Nrz. c. r. Johnson, Jules
burg, Colo. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

WAETED-A comfortable sleeping
room with ligh. and water. Fur
nished OF. unfufnished, including
dinner by = reliable business man.
Write or make inquiry 1t this n.
dee. q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-ThoroUghbred Rose
Combed Rhode Island Red Eggs
for Matching. $500 per hundred.
Ranch stock Phone 73F4. Mrs. !.
g. Callen- N3-A'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Section Of
grazing land, four miles south Of
Julesburg. For further inform
alton inquire Of David Camelin,
JulesburY. M24-31-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Several teams Of good
young work horses. r. J. Bran, Is
mile. north of Julesb1rg. F24-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-PuYe Buff Rock Eggs,
800 per Is, 500 per 100. Mrs
Geo. z. NcCone, JUlesbu,g, Colo,
phone 1912. M24-A7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOUND - Gentleman's open-faced
gold watch. Owner may have same
2 By proving prtperty and paying for
advertisement. H. D. Carroll 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-75-foo. south front cor.
ceY lot in choice resident section OF
city. Sewer tax paid in full. $sz5.
Terms. B. y. Kellogg. Mar. 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-A fer imported Tho,o-
bred Single Comb English Barred
White Lezhorn eocssrels. Some
prize winning laying Strains. Guar
zn.eed pure bloaded stock Phone
s7F4 or write 70 6. c. Benson, Ovid,
Colo, care Of Sedg~ick County
Poultry Farm. NS4-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Seed Oats Early oats,
iowa 103. Good heavy oats a. my
place 10 miles southeast of Jules
burg. Phone 1912. Geo. E. Nc
Cone. M24-A7
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Lost Navy Balloon Safe;
Aviators on Way Home;
Worlds Record Broken
Girl Trolls for Burglar and
Catches Him With Bare Spoon
Midnight Visitor Saw Glitter and Felt Cold Metal at
His Neck, So How Was He to Know the
Lady Had Tricked Him?

The unristakable click of key in
the hall door of her apartment, ct 471
West Twenty~first Street, Jared Miss
Bertha A. Miller to consciousness at 4
a. m. yesterday. She sat up in bed,
heard the even breathing of her sistsr,
Marie, in the adjoining room and con-
cluded that burglar was at her thresh-
old. The faint scratching Of the key
was again audible.
Miss Bertha choked down her fears,
slid softly from bed, tiptoed into the
dining room, took from a sideboard
drawer a cleaning metal object, pat
tered in bare feet to the hall door and
waited.
The door began slowly to swing open.
Miss Bertha held her breath The shaggy
head of man obtruded itself into the
room. Miss Bertha huddled against the
wall. A mans body and legs followed
the head. Miss Bertha showed the cold
metal object into the back of his neck.
"Ha-a-ands up!" she commanded.
tShe insists the tremor in her voice was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Caruso Still Improves;
His Fever Has Fallen
Progressing Slowly but Surely
Say Physicians in Attendance
on the Tenor

The condition Of Enrico Caruso was
slightly improved last night, according
10 report from the physicians at
tending the noted tenor. who is i'll with
pleurisy and empycma at the Wander
bit Hotel. "Progressing slowly but
surely" the statement read. adding
that Mr.. Caruso was resting we'll and
that his temperature had fallen notice
ably. The press department Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company an
nouncod that his fever was lower.
Representatives Of the opera declined
yesterday TO hazard any ruess ut what
Mr. Carugo would sing upon his reap
pcarance, IL he Is able to appear again
In opera during the present season. Tho
scagon will run sixteen weeks more,
bat IL was said that the tenor's condi-
ton was 10 uncertain, due to the sew
eral misfortunes that he has suffered
on the stage, that IL would be impoe-
sib.e To sny now what his prospects
would be, even during the four months
ysmsinings
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Paris's New Years Resolution
Is to Improve Morals of City

Finally. the year was replete with
crimes, divorces. swindles and scan
dals of all kinds. On the other hand,
criminals were never so easily de-
Tended or let off with such light SEN
tences. Police reports just issued
show that the thefts of money and
jewels last year amounted in the ag-
gregatc to nearly 24,0OO.Ooo francs.
Two and a half millions of this was in
treasury bonds stolen from the State
Treasury. Of the total 10000 francs
was taken in false demobilization
claims and 100000 was stolen through
forgeries at the states expense.
The year ended with a sensational
jewelry robbery in a crowded main
street. Burglars who drove up in au-
tomobiles at 9:30 o'clock in the even
ing smashed a plate glass store window
with hammer, carried off a tray of
rings valued at 100000 francs and
escaped in revolver battle with the
police, in which no one was seriously
hurt.
In 1920 Paris opened 24c new dance
halls, bringing the total number of
these establishments In tho city to $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

only because it was cold standing there
in ones nightie)
The burglar stuck 'em up.
BE nice, now" admonished Miss Ber-
tina, keeping always in back of her unin-
vited caller and keeping the hard, cold
metal object always touching the back
Of his neck. "Sit down in that morris
chair and be as comfy as you like, only
keep your hands up all the time or this
thing might go off,"
Eyes, ma'am," said the burglar, and
sat down.
ooh, Marie, wake up quick" Miss
Bertha sang out, digging the shiny,
hard, cold metal object little deeper
into the back of the burglars neck as
she thought he started to stir suspi-
ciously.
Miss Marie, who is twenty-four, three
years Miss Bertha's junior. and, like her
sister, an architect, blnked drowsily.
what in the worlds the matter p
she wanted to know.
Get that police whistle and blow it
out the window" commanded Miss
Bertha
ooh, heavens" shrieked Miss Marie,
"what is it?"
"Never mind praying now," Miss
CONTINUED vB next uaoo>
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Auto Victims
Snothered tn
Death i'm Mud
Infant and Adult, Pinrcd I'm
der Wrecked Car, Held il,
Pool in Field Despite Ef-
fort to Lift Them Out
Bad Road Causes Fatality
Machine Carrying N. Y. Folk
Overturns After Slitller-
ing Around N. ]. Highway
Special Dispatch TO TIE Tribus

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. "a man
mud beneath an upset automobile on
the Brunswick Pike near here to-day,
while the other occupants Of the car,
assisted by farmers, strove to lift the
are Samuel Horowitz, Of 644 South
Broad Street, Trenton, and Howard, the
-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lippman, of 889 linton Avenue, New
York.
Mrs. Horowitz and Mr.. and Mrs
Lippman are in Mckinley Hospital,
Trenton, suffering from shock and nu-
merous cuts and bruises. They are ex-
pected to recover. Fannie Vogcl,
twenty years old, Of 1902 Washington
Street, New York: Nathan Lippman,
twenty-five years old; Morris Horowitz,
six years old, and Minnie Eel, six
years old. also were in the car, but
escaped injury.
Bad Road Causes Mishap
Samuel Horowtz was at the wheel
The party was returning to Trenton
from trip to>this city. Near Bakers
Beach they came upon a stretch of the
road which was greasy with mud, owing
to the recent mild weather. TIE car
was slithering in the slippery stuff be-
fore Horowitz realized the danger.
which put the car completely beyond
his control and every application Of the
brakes merely set it to bucking and
sliding. 1t jumped the ditch beside
the road and ploughed into a field,
swrling around and capsizing as it
plunged into shallow pool in the field.
All Of the occupants were pinned be-
meath it, the accident having occurred
so swiftly that they had no time to
jump. One by one they burrowed their
way through the soft mud beneath the
sides of the car and reached the open,
but Horowtz and the Lippman boy
we're beneath q projecting part Of thu
car which held them firmly, face down.
When efforts to crawl beneath the
car and extricate them proved futile
the party set their shou dc-s to the
machine and strove to right it. The
car was heavy one and the task was
utterly beyond their strength. The
women screamed for help and several
farmers came on the run.
Help Comes Too Late
They took rails from, the fence and
tried to pry the machine from the man
and the boy. The surrounding ground
was SO soft, however, that the stone
they tried TO use as fulcrum sank
deep into the miro when pressure was
applied.
Twenty minutes had elapsed before
planks could be secured to form u firm
foundation for the stones and the car
lifted.
Before then the struggles of Horowitz
and the boy had ceased. They were un-
conscious If not dead when extricated
motorist offered the use of his car
and sped with them to Mckinley Hos
pital, where a pulmotor was used, but
all attempts to revive the two failed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Bethlehem Steel Co. Cuts
ALI Wages 10 to 20 P. C..
Business Conditions and De.
crease i'm Price of Products
Given as the Reasons
areciai Dtepa.ch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a 10 to 20 per
eenf cown~ard readjustment Of wages,
ecting all clases Of employees At the
- = int and sll 9th .r . ants Of
.~e Bethlehem Steel Company, was an
,1gnced .>-day by W. r. Roberts, gen
sfa' MANAGER The decrease ig effective
a. Wagcs - common labor
vi oe reduced the full 20 per cent.
5eyeral thousand men will be sf-
.us.d by the reduction. The company
smfloya in normal times 900 10 5000
ahsn' although the working force haa
.sFa reduced by lay-ofs in the last six
he step was decided upon at a con-
.wenre III officials which Mr.. Roberts
111snded several weeks ago II Was
a"s. ne gzid 10 business conditions and
asefssre In prices Of steel products.
-, ine decrease In pay will apply 10
.~1sfied men. TOO. and 10 men working
llscr rates," said Mr. Roberts. "The
tss&eJrstmcnt viii be worked out on
spaftmentsl baslg. taking into account
~ much the men should receive un-
~ rfesent conditions.
Eysry steel company has announced
z fedset'on," Mr. Koksrts continued,
sxeept the United Gtatcs Steel Cor
Sesation"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Kin of Brooks
His Blood
To Save Dick
Man Who Accidentally Shot
His Friend Begs to Under
go Operation, but Doctors
Decide Upon His Brother
Patient Rallies Slightly
Twenty-Five Others Volun.
teer for the TRANSMISSION
When Crisis l. Reached

A blood TRANSMISSION operation va,
performed yesterday afternoon at New
York Hospital in the hope of saving
TIE life of Julian Dick, the cotton
broker, who was shot accidentally by
George Bruce Brooks, after New
Years party at Mr.. Brookss apart
ment, in East Thirty-sixth Street.
The new blood which was put into
circulation in the veins of Mr.. Dick
was given by Joseph Brooks, brother
of the man who shot him. Visitors
came by the score to the hospital to
young man, and when they heard that
q blood TRANSMISSION operation was be-
ing considered twenty five of Mr.. Dicks
friends volunteered at once to supply
the fluid.
6. B. Brooks Makes Offer
Among the volunteers were George
Bruce Brooks and his brother Joseph.
None was more eager in his prefer
of aid than the man who unlntentional-
lv sent a bullet into his friends abdo-
men. The physicians explained, how
ever, that neither sentiment nor sym
rathy would weigh with them in select
ing the man whose blood vas to be
used.
What they were seeking, they said,
was an ample supply of the purest blood
obtainable. Their tests would reveal
which volunteer was the most suitable
subject for the purpose, they said, and
ne would be selected simply upon his
physical qualifications.
Josenh Brooks was the man selected.
Like his brother and the wounded man,
he served as captain in the army dur
ing the var, and now is football coach
ut Williams College. He is spending the
holidays at the Williams Club, 29l
Madison Avenue.
Patient Responds
A pint and a half Of blood was fed
into the system of Julian Dick. The
patient responded to the TRANSMISSION,
il was said, showing an immediate,
though slight, improvement in his con-
d!tion. The wife of the wounded man,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Dick; George Bruce Dick and half a
dozen other friends were present when
the operation was performed.
Up to the time the operation was
performed Mr.. Dicks physicians had
been far from pleased with his condi-
tion. When they Judged that the crisis
had arrived they resolved upon the
TRANSMISSION operation. 1t was per-
formed about p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
January 2 Was Nearly
The War1nest ON Record
Mercury Stood at SIS Degrees at
$3.50 p. NJ; Colder To-day,
Says Weather Man

Yesterday was one of the warmest
second days of January in the annals
of New York: According to the Wealth
cr Bureau, the day did not establish a
record but came near it. The tempera-
ture at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
was 65 degrees above zero, climbing
there from As degrees registered at
midnight. At 10 o'clock last evening
the temperature had declined to IS.
In 1890, according to Weather Bu-
reau figures, the temperature reached
65 degrees above. zero, or ten degrees
higher than yesterdays record. That
stands as the warmest second dav OF
January in New York's history. Two
years ago, on January 2, the tempera-
ture was 60 degreec above zero, or
five degrees higher than yesterdays
warmcst.
Yesterday was warm enough, how
ever, TO suit any taste. 1t brought out
ell the autom obllcs that were not hope
lessly packed away in dead storage.
Also it brought out all the pedestrians.
Park benches went to a sudden and un-
expected premium and suburban troll
ley lines did an unusual business
To-day, according to official predic-
ton, will De fair and somewhat colder.
Looking for reliable workers? Make your
selection from situation Wanted Male and
Female Ada. IN l0~dAye TyibunAv---AAvt,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
By Ralph Courtney
Spccinl Cnblc TO Thu Trtbume

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune INC.
PARIS, Jan. AT the beginning Of
the new year it is proposed in 1921
to effect an improvement in moral
conditions in Paris. Parsians argue
that when things are at their worst
they are bound to get better. Fash
ions OF 1921, as far as they have been
revealed, sound n hopeful note. They
are said in the press to be, if not less,
at least not more indecent than last
year.
Paris got rid Of some Of it's opium
smoking boudoirs in 1920, and it is
thought that the craze for dancing
must have reached its height. Paris
night life was never SO boiatarous BE-
fore and tho excesses Of luxury seen
last year at Dcauville are considered
unsurpassable. The height of things
"shockingcsquc" WAS reached last sum-
mer when at the seaside persons be-
gan dancing on tho beach in their
bathing suits.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Phantom Church Choir
Only a Wireless Phone

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Jan. 2.-The mys-
terry Of an invisible choir which has
stirred the congregation of a Paxton
Gll.) Lutheran Church was solved to-
day when it became known that Clar-
encc Lundeen, q sixteen-y -year-old STU
dent, had been experimenting with q
wireless telephone.
Lundeen connected a phonograph
with a wireless sanding-set in his
workshop, then. he transmitted the
music produced to large horn con-
nected with an amplifer which was
concealed in tree just outside the
church.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Indian Congress Votes
Boycott on British Duke
Resolutions of Sympathy for
Ireland and Tribute to Mac
Swincy Also AdODted

NAGPUR, India, Jan. "A boycott
OH the proposed visit Of the Duke Of
Connaught to the East and tribute
t> the memory Of the latc Lord Mayor
MacSwiney OF Cork we're voted in
resolutions adopted by tho Indian Ma
tional Congress in session hero. A
of sympathy to the Irish in
their struggle for independence also
was drafted and dispatched.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Hoover Cheers Vienna
Austrians Rejoice Over Assur-
ance u. S. Relief VIII Continue

VIENNA, Jan. "a New Years mes
sage from Herbert Hoover to the effect
that, through the magnanimity of the
American people. he is in a position to
c ntinue feeding the Austrian children
was received here with great gratitude.
Trans ated end placarded on the walls
about the city, it caused many express
sions of relief and joy, and was the
only ray of happiness In an otherwise
gloomy New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Legislators Score Hylan
Regime; Resolution for
Inquiry Up Wednesday
Dynamite on Hip, Mule
Kicks Him; ; Good Night!

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3
Frank Pelone, stable boss, to-
day found a stick of dynamite
and put it in his hip pocket.
Later, while working in the
stable, he was kicked by a mule.
The dynamite exploded. blowing
Pelone to pieces and destroying
the stable.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

ssl.,,nsh"yst. =, C~-Dsif and iii sttsy
Sssssa. S.sss s.s9 s9iy' X S..is.-@AasI as.1. n''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Looking for reliable workers? Make your
selection from situation Wanted MaIs and
Tcruale ada. IN le-dAye Trlbuna.--Advt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, March 20, 1921
ls stars inciin bu: do not compel

Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is not fortunate day. ac-
cording to astrology. Mars domi-
mates in evil aspect and Venus is
adverse.
During this planetary government
1t Is well to beware of entrance TO a
quarrel, as the sway tends to in
crease irritability.
All the influences are separative
or disintegrating. while Mars is in
malefic rule, so that there is not an
encouraging influence for any sort
Of organization.
Owing TO the position of Venus
this is read as an unfavorable we'd
cling day. since it presages quarrels,
Misunderstanding and even divorce.
Women may find that they must
go through a period of serious re-
adjustments in public affairs, for
the stars are read as warning them
that the time when the novelty of
their new forcefulness in business
and politics aroused mems chivairy
is past. Real competition will be
severe, it is prOphesied.
This is not a promising direction
of the stars for theatres and again
the prediction of changes in the
system of producing plays is made.
The sinister star that gave warn
ing of the appearance of dreaded
contagious or infectious diseases is
powerful in its influence. the seers
announce.
Again the importance of cleansing
houses as well as the city streets is
stressed by those who read the stars,
for the spring and summer may
bring much illness.
| Discomfort in army and navy cir
| cles will not abate within the year
| but there will be much agitation
! that affects the service.
Persons whose birthdate 1t /:
should avoid speculation in the
coming year and should not risk
| money
Children born on this day may be
careless with their money and
should be taught economy. These
subjects of Aries have Mars as their
principal ruling planet and are
usually ambitious. determined and
successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Reid and
daughter, Miss Mildred Reid, and
Mrs. Susan Garrison, of Long
Branch, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Leon Garrison.
Miss Eta Conover. who attends
the Anderson School of Physical
Culture at New Haven, Conn, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her mother. Mrs. Mary S. Conover.
Miss Margaret Bedle, of Osborn
street, was the guest of friends at
Asbury Park on Friday.
: On Tuesday evening the Girls
Club of Calvary NJ. L. church will
hold a meeting in the church at
which time the Blues will entertain
the Reds.
Donald William Robert Lockwood
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Stevenson of Brooklyn.
The Thursday Evening Card Club
will enjoy their annual theatre party
at New York. on Saturday, April 2.
In the afternoon the club will wit
ness the performance of "Cornered"
and in the evening will attend the
presentation of MARY" A dinnef
party will precede the evening per-
formance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedlander.
of Brooklyn, were visitors in the
borough yesterday.
Miss Florence Huylar visited Miss
Beth Ackerson. of Hazlet, on Satur-
day.
Miss Elsie Osborn has returned
from a week spent with Miss Lizzie
Hayens at Manasquan.
Rev. DR.. J. ID. Bills, district su-