davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the Town of Julesburg held
Monday evening, April 3rd, the fol-
lowing resolution was read and un-
animously adopted:
Resolution
BE 1T RESOLVED, By the Board
of Trustees of the Town of Julesburg
that it is the sense of this body that
the Union Pacific Railroad company
is not giving the Town of Julesburg
reasonable facilities for the handling
of the freight, express and passenger
business coming into and departing
from this point; that said company is
still using an old delapidated building
for depot to take care of both its
passenger and freight traffic, which
has long been outgrown, is not acces-
sibly located, is wholly inadequate for
that purpose, has no modern facilities,
is not connected with the sewer sys-
tenn, is unsanitary and infested with
rats.
That all the main line tracks are To-
Gated between this ancient building
and the Town of Julesburg, that all
passenger trains from and to Denver
as we'll as main line trains come in
and depart over these tracks besides
practically all .of the freight trains
come in and depart over these main
line tracks so that it is impossible for
patrons of this company who wish to
take passenger trains out to reach the
depot without great danger and in
convenience unless they are able to
reach the depot before any of such
trains come in, so that the inaccessa-
bility of said building is a source of
danger and great inconvenience and
annoyance,
That recently this company has re-
duced its already inadequate facilit-
les for handling freight and express
business by having it's employees set
posts running north and south at the
east end of said ancient depot, as
we'll as at the west end thereof, thus
making it impossible for teams OF
trucks to drive along the south side OF
said building and take freight direct
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL IS
VICTORIOUS in
V0LLEY BALL

A fair-sized crowd assembled at the
Sedgwick County High School last
Monday evening to witness the volley
ball games and the vaudeville enter.
tainment. Three volley ball games
were played in the high school gym
nasium between the high school anc
Julesburg Community Club teams
The high school athletes won two
games out Of three
Following tne volley ball games the
vaudeville entertainment was held in
the high school auditorium. There
were a number of vaudeville acts CIV
en- by the high school students, which
were highly appreciated by the audi
ence. The high school orchestra fur
nished music at the beginning Of the
entertainment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
Direction-Mr. Geo. H. Thompson
Costumes-Mrs. w. w. Vaught
Music-Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson

On Wednesday evening April 18th,
in the Hipp Theatre. the Woman's
Club will present "Everyman" as the
last number of the lyceum course,
with Mr.. George H. Thompson as di-
rector.
"Everyman" is morality play tell
ing how God sends Death to summon
every creature to come and give an
account of their lives in this world.
1t was written about 1889 by Peter
Dorland, monk of Diest, Belgium.
In 1902 and 1903 it was performed
successfully in the United States and
in England by a company Of English
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL
JULESBURG

Mr.. John Bell of the>S Teach
er's College of Greeley spoke to the
normal training class and the seniors
Thursday morning.
The -" Club entertainment was a
great success. The volley ball tour
nament was won by the high school
team. The vaudeville was appreciat-
ed by all who attended.
Baseball is the main attraction for
the boys now. We hope they have a
winning base ball team.
Watch for the date of the Shakes
pearian play, "a Winters Tale
given by the Dramatic club of the S.
C. H, S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
MEET
ing COMMUNITY
CLUB MONDAY

An important business meeting of
the Julesburg Community Club will
be held at the Sedgwick County High
School next Monday evening, April
10th. All members are urged to be
present, as the athletic program for
the next several weeks will be dis
cussed and decided upon at this meet
ing. Following the business meet
ing next Monday evening volley ball
will be played in the gymnasium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

1t takes two to make quarrel, but
it takes three. including the minister,
to make it permanent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

players under the direction of Ben
Greet.
TIE costuming and lighting effects
are gorgeous and the cast has been
fortunate in obtaining the robes used
by the Northwestern University, in
their recent successful production of
the play. The musical setting has
been very carefully worked out and
lends an atmosphere entirely in
keeping with the spirit of the theme.
This last number of the Community
Lyceum Course will no doubt be one
of the best.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06

CITIZENS TICKET
IS ELECTED AT
CITY ELECTION

The Municipal election was held in
Julesburg last Tuesday. A total OF
233 votes were cast at this election
against total of 343 votes cast at
the Municipal election year ago.
This indicates that there was not as
much interest in this years election
as there was the proceeding year.
The entire Citizens ticket was elect
ed, Mr.. ]. N. French. candidate for
Trustee, receiving the high vote Of
PIG, while H. ]. Smelser, also candi-
date for Trustee ran him a close Sec
ond with 214 votes. Frank Deich, re-
tiring Trustee, whose name did not
appear on the ticket, received Ct
votes written in
The officers elected last Tuesday
are as follows:
Mayor-C. w. White.
Trustees (term of two years)-J.
N. French. H. j. Smelser and H. H.
Hudson.
Treasurer-Chas. Petersen.
The Proposal authorizing the Board
of Trustees to pass an ordinance al
lowing the Mayor and each member
Of the Board of Trustees salary not
exceeding Three Dollars per meeting
for the Mayor and Two Dollars per
meeting for each Trustee carried by
majority Of thirty-one votes, there
being 80 votes For and 68 votes
Against.
Following is the vote polled at
Tuesdays election:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
PARENT
ERS' MEETING TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

The Parent-Teachers' Association
meeting will be held at the grade
school building tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon, April 7th. Following is
the program:
Mother Gets Back on the Job" -
----------M Mrs. <. D. Charles
Discussion.
young People of Today" -------
V. Parker
Every parent is urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
BABY TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL WE'D
NESDAY EVENING

The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berger, of near Ovid, was
brought to the Julesburg Community
Hospital Wednesday evening, the lit
tie one being threatened with infantile
paralysis. She is under the care of
Drs. F. G.. Dutton and C. W. Rook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
Patient At Hospital
For A Few Days

Fred Williams of the south table
was a patient at the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital the latter part of
last week, under the care of DR.. F..
G. Dutton. He was suffering with
rheumatism. He was able to return
to>his home Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-06
TEACHER ENTER
TANS AT SIX
O'CLOCK DINNER

Miss Alice Gavin, teacher in dis
trict No. II, entertained at six
o'clock dinner party on Tuesday of
last week, in honor of Henrietta
Kluth's twelfth birthday. A delici
Gus three-course dinner was served
The evening was spent in pulling
taffy and playing games. Those
present were Henrietta Kluth, Ellen
Donnelly, Mary Donnelly, Donelda
Kluth, George Gavin, Leonard Gavin,
Lowell Newman, Kenneth Newman,
Cyril Robertson, Rose Donnelly, Alice
Gavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. White are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Wednesday, March 5th, at their home
in this city. Drs. F. G. Dutton and
c. W. Rook were in attendance.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
1000 new CARS FOR CITIES
Twin City Extensions Costing $1,ooo,-
600 Pending as Councils Meet.

Minneapolis - One thousand new
streetcars of a lighter, modern type
will be built and put into service in
the twin cities under construction
program already worked out, T. Julian
McGill, vice-president of the Mime
apolis Street Railway company, has
announced. Carrying out of this pro-
gram will be commenced as soon as
valuation of the company's property
is completed by the state railroad and
warehouse commission, Mr.. McGill
said. The new cars would replace all
of the present heavy cars.
Failure to value the property of the
Minneapolis Street Railway company
limits the 1923 improvement, extension
and paving program to between $685.
600 the amount available through the
renewal fund, Mr. McGill said, in ad-
vance of meetings of streetcar COM
mittees, before which extensions ag-
gregating $1,000,000 are pending. The
streetcar company is awaiting a val
uation before beginning program of
construction calling for rehabilitation
of it's rolling stock, according to Mr..
McGill
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
LAKES TO SEA CANAL FAIR
Chicago Press Club Asks Cooperation
of Canada and 21 States.

Chicago-A proposal to hold a
worlds lake seaway exposition" to
show the scope and value of the pro-
posed lakes to ocean route and cover
ing the vast agricultural and industrial
products of North America that would
be shipped through the seaway was
indorsed by the Press club Of Chicago.
A resolution adopted suggested that
the proposed exhibition be named
''The Lakes Seaway Canal Exposi-
tion''
Besides the farm and workshop
products Of 21 Mississippi valley states
and exhibits of all descriptions from
Canada, the resolution urged that
great collection of exhibits to illustrate
the St. Lawrence seaway and maps
and drawings of the proposed channel
and the harbors from Chicago and
Duluth to the Atlantic and to include
the harb0r at Cork Ireland, with
drawings of the proposed 1lliana har-
Dor at the south end of Lake Michi-
gan be made.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
YELLOW RACES ARE ALIENS
Race Not WHITE as U. 8. Law on
immigration Provides.

Washington-Japanese are not Of
the white" race, and under federal
laws are not entitled to citizenship by
naturalization, the United States Su.
preme court has decided.
The opinion Of the supreme court
sets at rest vigorously contested
dispute which arose on the Pacific
coast and which has waged there for
years. ~ -.
=. Associate: Justice Sutherland deliv.
cred the decision Of the court, it being
his first opinion since becoming a
member of the court. = .z.
In another. decision, the Supreme
court affirmed decision of Washing
ton state courts denying to japanese
articles Of Incorporation for a Jap.
anese real estate holding company,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
LENlNE CAUTIONS RED HOSTS
Advises Congress to Keep in Mind Five
Years Experience of Russia.

Moscow-The soviet governments
change of economic policy in the
spring of 1921 has been justified in
every way, Premier Lenine declared
in an address before the congress Of
the third internationale
At the time the change was made
he admitted the soviet was losing
touch with the workers and the entire
peasantry was opposing the trans
formation into communism.
"There is no possibility now of
peasant uprisings," he said: "The
peasants and workingmen are we'll
satisfied. Hundreds of millions of
poods Of grain tax have been collected
this season without trouble.
The premier said there was no dan
ger for soviet Russia in the new eco-
nomic policy because the government
retains large industries and the state
commerce.
Regarding world revolution, he
cautioned against rashness and urged
that International events be watched
more carefully, ever keeping in mind
the five years. experience of the Rus
sian revolution.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
NEW SENATOR BORN IN KANDI.
. YQBI COUNTY -. -.

Minnesota's new junior senator,
Henrik Shipstead, practising dentist
in Minneapolis, was born in Kandiyohi
county, MINI, in 1881. He attended
the common schools in his native coun.
ty and afterward went to Northwes.
tern University, Evanston, Ill.,, where
he graduated in dentistry in November
1902. Returning to Minnesota, he
opened an Office at Glenwood, Mimi,
and practised there until 1921, when
he moved to Minneapolis. Shipstead
served one term in the Legislature in
1917. In 1918 he contested the con-
gressional nomination on the republi-
can ticket with Congressman A. j.
Volstead and was defeated At the
convention Of the Nonpartisan League
and the Working People Is Nonpartisan
League held IN st. Paul In March 1920,
Shipstead was placed in the Held to
contest for the Republican nomination
Tor governor against .J. a. o., Prsus,
fhe latter beat shipstead IN tho p1i-
mary, and again in tn slsction MAie4i
etsadssassred - 6ent.s
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
USE HERALD WANT ADS
AID RUSHED To BURNING SHIP
Coast Guard Gutter Answers Calls Of
Distress from Boat Oft Hatteras.

Norfolk, Va.-Assistance was sent
to steamer afire Is miles of
Cap Hatteras, wireless messages
stating that the blaze which started
in No. 2 hold, was spreading and the
crew was in jeopardy: AS received
here the messages indicated that the
steamer was the Munsono, but inves-
tigation developed that vessel was In
port at Baltimore, and steamship Off.
Gals expressed the belief that the
craft was the Mundale, a craft of g.
OIL tons register which plies between
New York and Cuba.
The coast guard cutter. Manning,
which already had left for the assis.
tance of the schooner Lillian e. Kerr,
reported in distress rs miles OF Cape
Henry, was instructed by wireless to
proceed to the aid Of the steamer and
other craft were dispatched to the
schooner.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
Friday, November II, 1922
COMPLETE VICTORY IN 1924

The great Democratic victory Of
Tuesday, accurately /, forecasted by
Chairman Cordell Hull Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, marks the
beginning of the return of the people
to the Democratic party and the res
toration of that party to complete
power in 1924, says our Washington
correspondent. It is more than a pro.
test against Republican incompetency
and failure. It isla reputation of
the major policies which the present
reactionary Republican Congress and
misunderstanding most reactionary
in history-have advocated and foisted
upon the people. It is a reputation
of tariff.robbery, of tax-shifting, and
tax-juggling, of Newberryism, Daugh-
ertyism and Laskerism, Of reckless ap-
preparation and extravagant expendi-
ture, of the alliance between the re-
dictionary leaders of the Republican
party and special privilege and of the
re-enthronement of the spoils system
in government departments.
In many of it's features the election
was personal rebuke to President
Harding himself. The Republican can
didate for Governor of Ohio, who is
supposed to have won his nomination
by reason Of being an administration
favorite, was defeated; Senator F're-
linghuysen Of New Jersey, the Presi-
dents fellow-vacationist and boon
companion, was emphafically and de-
cisively squelched; Newberry, who OBJ
tanned a certificate of character from
President Harding prior to the trial Of
the Newberry case by the Senate, was
repudiated wherever there were Demo
cratic majorities; Lodge, the admins
tration' spokesman in the Senate, has
been humiliated to degree which in
some respects is worse than his de-
feat would have been, and a recount
of the votes in Massachusetts may add
to his humiliation. Senator Kellogg,
another close friend of the president,
was taken into camp by Farmer La
Dor candidate. There were minor
casualties in the presidential coterie.
President Harding had definitely
committed himself to the Republican
policies and candidates that were on
trial. He spoke for them by the lips
of his Cabinet officers. He gave every
sign that he regarded the result as
either approval or disapproval Of the
Republican administration acts and
omissions. The supreme court Of the
electorate has given it's decision. Mr..
Harding and the Republican Congress
stand condemned for the future no less
than for the past:
One thing lacking in Tuesdays elec-
tion was the failure to give the Demo
Gratis substantial ma iori+u IN tho
House. A small Republican majority
in the House, however, is equivalent to
a Democratic victory. The balance of
power will be held by progressives and
radicals who are as much opposed to
Republican reactionism as the Demo.
Gratis.
Republican reactionism has been
checked but not destroyed. The work
so auspiciously begun last Tuesday
will be completed in 1924.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
$1,000 SHIP BURNS; ESTIMATED
DAMAGE $4,000

Developments following the partial
destruction of wooden ship sold by
the United States Shipping Board to
a private corporation for about $1,000
have furnished striking comment on
the value Of the vessels of the Gov
ernment feet which the Harding ed.
ministration is trying to sell for about
ten per cent of its original cost.
It is announced in news dispatch
from Alexandria, Va, that the West
ern Marine & Salvage Company,
which has been buying ships from the
Shipping Board, is employing 100 men
in the work Of dismantling these yes.
sells and it to engage about 200 more.
The hull Of the Alanthus, the ship
which was damaged by fire on Octo-
Der "a, is being pumped dry, after
burning to the waters edge, and her
machinery is to be salvaged. The
dispatch to the Washington Post,
semi-official organ of the Harding ad.
ministration and advocate of the
Presidents ship bonus bill under
which all the Government feet would
be sold to private interests, says:
"1t is believed that the machinery,
which constitutes the most valuable
part of the salvage, is practically un-
injured by either the fire or the food
ing which followed"
When the ship burned, the Washing
ton Times published a dispatch from
Alexandria giving the information that
''according to the officials of Alexan-
dria, it is estimated that the damage
Ito the Alanthus) was $25,000.'''
It is difficult to understand how a
ship that was sold for 1000 could suf-
fer damage of $4,000 unless the price
paid by the purchasers was very much
less than the true value. But the fact
remains that a big corporation find ad,
vantage in hiring 100 men to dismantle
the Alanthus after the hull has been
ruined.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
$33, 400 SHORTAGE REPORTED
Bonds Porteet Minneapolis Bank from
Loss When Two Confess.

Observation-Disclosures amounting
to $33,400 in the accounts of two EN-.
ployes of the Minneapolis National
Bank have been reported to the off,
GERS of the bank by the two employees
themselves, J. P. Bruer, president, has
stated.
w. J. Smith reported shortage of
approximately $4,000 in hi case cmfw
approximately $4,000 in his accounts
the statement said, and A. E. Klein re-.
ported a shortage of $13,400.
Howard Sims, federal bank examin-
er, in signed statement, declared the
bank would suffer no loss whatever,
because the shortage is entirely COW
cred by surety bonds Of 100000.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ALLIES BREAK
WITH KEmAL|STS
British Reported Fortifying City,
KemaIists Demanding Powers
Accept Terms.

constantinople - Kafet Pasha,
the Nationalist governor of Con-
stant'nop'e, has conceded in prin-
eiple the right Of the Allied forces
to exericse police control over
their own nationals.
Paris-Fresh demands were made
by the Angora government as French
and British diplomats sought to agree
upon united front at the Lausanne
peace conference now definitely set
for Nov. 20.
Turk ENJOYS at Lausanne declared
they would abandon the parley entire
ly II the Allies, at preliminary meet
ing formulated peace terms en- bloc
and tried to force these upon Turkey.
Britain and France, still at odds
over the Allies attitude at the forth
coming conference, had planned to
have a council Of foreign ministers,
including Italy and Belgium, at which
terms should be drawn up for Turkish
acceptance. The Turks have put the
shoe on the other foot, announcing the
Allies must accept their terms or
there will be no conference
Near east dispatches tell of an Or
der from Angora, commanding the
million Christians in Anatolia to eva
cuate within 30 days and $4,000 Chris
tians are fleeing in panic from Ana
tolia, choking the roads in their fight.
The situation in Constantinople it.
self is critical. Turkish and Allied
commanders are struggling for control
of municipal affairs, with the Kemal-
lists repeating their requests that the
Allies get their troops and warships
from the city and straits
Americans are preparing to eva
cuate Orphanages in Constantinople
because of the Allied-Turk crisis, and
Belgian residents have asked the
British authorities to provide means
of evacuation.
An unconfrmed dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the Allied high COM
missioners and Refet Pasha, Turk
commander, had broken off negotia-
tions and that the British had hur-
riedly begun fortifying the city.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ORPHANS NEED HELP.

The Christian Home Orphanage of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, which cares daily
for 250 children, and which, for nearly
forty years, has been a haven for
thousands Of destitute children from
ell parts Of the country, and which
depends wholly upon the voluntary
contributions of charitable people for
it's support, has felt the effects of the
close times to such degree that unless
speedy and liberal help comes, the,
work will be seriously injured. In
order to keep it's doors open, to the
hundreds Of little ones that apply
annually for food and shelter, the
Home is appealing to the public for
donations at Thanksgiving to clear the
work Of debt and enable it to meet
the calls that come to it daily. Ad-
dress The Chris tian Home Orphanage,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
FLAMES SWEEP OIL TANKS
Loss Will Run Into Many Millions Of
... Dollars. :.

Houston, Texas7rThe most disas-
trous fire in the 81 years. history Of
the Gulf coast oil fields now is raging
in the Humble sector, II miles north
east of Houston. Vi
>, Three quarters Of 4 million barrels
Of oil are burning and with q stih
wind in the north. fully 1000 900 bar
rels Of oil are endangered. IN.
A bolt Of lightning struck Tank No.
q Of the Gulf Pipe Line company,
transportation subsidiary Of the Gulf
on corporation. q column of name
shot skywafd 40 feet,, followed bysa
report that shook houSe1 ma ratflef
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17


o hustl can alweys overtake IL
scS s.1>ps
A really witty person seldom enjoys
q good laugh himself. s.a
Z sssS s8s .S s8 3s
Never kick about what other people
say Of you. It might be worse Il the
whole truth were kneWa,
All the world loves a lover until he
begins to get silly. IA
n b ##.si -:.4ss .ssSS3Ssz 's9S
The gentleman who recently remark
ed that all men are fools has gotten
himself into an embarrassing mess.
The. rest of the fools object: to. having
him as an associate. ...*= : ~::s5s.+s'' r I
4 . f=sS.s<-% a y$Fss2S$ <se q ..@z5as- s,;,. \. ~
!. Go to church Sunday. When the
preacher crates upon the delinquencies
Of 4 mankind you can always reflect
that there are exceptions to every rule.