davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

| Z. S. Deily has been assisting in
the county heasurer's office during
the past week,
Easter Specials for Women and
Misses at the Style Shop.
J.. U. Ireland of Sedgwick was tran
sacting business in Julesburg Tues
day.
Oscar Corpe, Jr., spent the week end
Z. b. Gilliland and family arrived
IN Julesburg last Tuesday from Craig,
Colo, and expect to make their home
mere Mr.. Gilliland is the new man
ager of the local telephone exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Father Grohman was a passenger
to Denver last Thursday.
New tailored hats on display at
Mrs. H. A. Conover's. 1t
Mrs. VIM. Mack and son, Mr.. War
rem Mack of Big Springs, were Jules
burg business visitors Saturday.
LADIES, when you say Millinery,
say the Style Shop.
George Bixler of Mefriman, Nebr..
IS now employed as yard man at the
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co.. in
this city.
Miss Helen Hermann, who has
been employed at the Cleveland &
Law drug store for the past several
months, left last Saturday night for
her home in Wisner, Nebraska.
How about that Dress. Don't for
get the 18th to 18th of March. The
Style Shop.
w. w. Vaught, president of the Citi-
zens National Bank in this city, was
business visitor in Denver last Fri
day, returning here Saturday morn
ing. r..>
"The Farmeretts," will be given at
Auditorium by the Junior Domestic
Science Girls. Watch this paper for
the Sedgwick County High School
the date and further details.
Frank White of Ovid, who had been
a patient at the Julesburg Commun-
ity hospital for several weeks, was
sufficiently recovered to return to his
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galusha left last
Monday evening for Morrill,, Nebr.,
being called there on account of the
illness of their son, Jas. Galusha, who
is suffering with a siege of influenza
at that place.
Mrs. Bruce Campbell of this city,
underwent an operation at the Chap
pell, Nebr. hospital last Sunday. DR..
E. P. Murdock of Chappell performed
the operation. Mrs. Campbell is re-
ported to be recovering nicely.
From coast to coast Tanlac is
known and honored and millions have
taken it and pronounced it the great
est medicine of all times. For sale by
Cleveland & Law and by all leading
druggists.
Mrs. Ralph E. Crater and baby,
who We're patients at the Julesburg
Community hospital under the care of
DR.. c. W. Rook, left the hospital Tues
day and are now at the home of her
mother Mrs. Grace Cannady.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hornby of near
Venango. Nebr.. were Julesburg busi-
ness visitors last Friday. Mr.. Horn
by is making arrangements to quit
farming on account of i'll health, and
will hold public sale at his place
March l4th. They expect to move to
Julesburg.
Marshal W. f. Cunningham of this
city has thrown his hat into the po-
ltical pot, and in this issue of the
Grit Advocate has his announcement
as candidate for the nomination for
sheriff on the democratic ticket. sub
iect to the will of the voters at the
primary election to be held September
18th. Mr.. Cunningham is well and
lfavorabfy known throughout the coun-
ty. He solicits the support of his
friends in his candidacy for the sher
ifs office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
INVITATION

Our aim is to serve and accommodate
you in every way possible. Make our
station your headquarters while in
Julesburg. David Cole Creamery Co.,
three doors east of Pioneer Hotel.
M2-9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Mr.. l.. C. Peyton has returned
from visiting his relatives in Suther
land.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky. Jr., entertained
the boys and girls basketball teams
at six o'clock dinner Friday even
ing.
Mr.. f. B. Davis left Monday night
for Chicago upon receiving word tnat
his father was seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, who formerly
lived in the Roy McKinstry house, are
residing in the f. B. Davis residence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Let me make your hat to match
your suit. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
i C. A. Lyon has been on the sick
list during the past week.
Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Coz tt
q Mrs. Chas. Petersen entertained the
bridge club at her home in this city
last Tuesday afternoon. 81.
& GIRLS, when you think Hats, think
Style Shop.
in Pine Bluffs, Wyo., with his sis
ter, Miss Marvel Corpe, who is teach
ing school at that place.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Z Julesburg Irrigation District board of
directors was held at the office of the
secretary in this city last Tuesday.
Miss Francis Zachary, chief oper-
I ator at the local telephone exchange,
y spent the week end in Sedgwick with
K her sister, Mrs Dustin Millet and hus-
band.
& ,Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Owens of Sid
ney, Nebr., were Julesburg business
n visitors last Friday, coming here via
\ auto. They returned to Sidney that
evening.
Il Don't forget the Chicken Pie Sup
]. per, given by the American Legion at
\ the Congregational Church., Friday,
X March 10th. 1t
Il Mrs. Ostrom and baby, who had
I been patients at the Julesburg Com
\ ntunity hospital under the care of DR..
Y c. w. Rook, left the hospital last Sun
& day.
n George Schaffer. who resides west
a of Ovid, left Monday for Hastings,
4 Nebr., being called there on account
z of the illness of his father and moth.
4 er.
County Commissioner Gustave
Z Sprick of the south table, was Jules
burg business visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday,, being in attendance at
the regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners.
Ernest Sigsbee and family left the
latter part of last week for Grand
Island. Nebr.. where they will reside
for the next several months at least.
Mr.. Sigsbee closed up his plumbing es-
n Establishment here.
"a Frank Dorm. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
u Peter Dorm of Big Springs, underwent
an operation for the removal of ton
y sils and adenoids at the Julesburg
n Community hospital last Saturday
I, The operation was performed by DR..
II F. G. Dutton, assisted by DR.. c. W..
II Rook.
81 There are very few persons who do
" not enjoy Minstrel Show. because
Il they know that to witness such per
NJ formance means good hearty laugh.
\; The people of Julesburg and COM
" munity will have the opportunity Of
1t attending a minstrel performance next
|. Thursday evening, March 10th. when
III the Georgia Minstrels, road show
n consisting of forty people. will appear
II at the Hippodrome Theatre. The
Georgia Minstrels will be here for one
might only. there being one perform
ance only. There will be band and
orchestra and big street parade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Julesburg Irrigation District board of
directors was held at the office of the
secretary in this city last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice -Grsalnsry Coz IT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Let me make your hat to match
your suit. Mrs. H. A. Conover. 1t
C. A. Lyon has been on the sick
list during the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Chas. Petersen entertained the
bridge club at her home in this city
last Tuesday afternoon. b.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Miss Francis Zachary, chief oper-
ator at the local telephone exchange,
spent the week end in Sedgwick with
her sister, Mrs. Dustin Millet and hus-
band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

GIRLS, when you think Hats, think
Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

in Pine Bluffs, Wyo., with his sis
ter, Miss Marvel Corpe, who is teach
ing school at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Owens of Sid
ney, Nebr., were Julesburg business
visitors last Friday, coming here via
auto. They returned to Sidney that
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Don't forget the Chicken Pie Sup
per, given by the American Legion at
the Congregational Church., Friday,
March 10th. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Mrs! Ostrom and baby, who had
been patients at the Julesburg Com
nrunity hospital under the care of DR..
C. w. Rook, left the hospital last Sun
dau
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

George Schaffer. who resides west
of Ovid, left Monday for Hastings,
Nebr., being called there on account
of the illness of his father and moth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

Mr.. Raymond Tewell left last
Thursday for Cheyenne Wells, Colo,
where he expects to remain for some
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

"The Farmeretts," will be given a
Auditorium by the Junior Domesti
Science Girls. Watch this paper TO
the Sedgwick County High Schoo
the date and further details.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SilverWare

We recently received a
shipment of most at
tractivc Silverwnre for
the early Xmas shopper:
Bon Bon Dishes
Bud Bowls
Flower Stands
Flower ia Skets
and others equally n
tractivc for Christmas
presents. Can be pur-
chased on Easy Phillip
Levy Morris Plan terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Tables

Mahogany Straight ia
hlcs ranging in price
from SiI 10 81. with
round or octagon tops.
AND OTHER TABLES
And then there axc so
many other Tables on
our foors-Library Ia
bles, in genuine inahog-
any and finished in ma
hogany. End Tables,
finished in mahogany.
starting at $3.50. and
others OF solid and an
tique mahogany, at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Baby Needs

The Phillip Levy Baby
Department Is the most
complete and decidedly
the most attractive in
all Richmond.
Baby Wicker Suites
Baby Strollers and Go
Carts
Baby Cribs
iSaby Bassinettes
Baby Beds
Baby Chairs and Rock
Iaby Play Yards
Bring Baby with with
you've have Toys, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Ash Trays and
Smokers

We have Il complete liuc
of accessories for tho
smoker ut prices that
you Will not find else
where.
Ash Trays in mahogany.
polychromc and wrought
iron.
Smoking Stands and
Humidors.
In this department can
also he found Telephone
Tables. TahorcttIs and
stands, Small Tables
and other small items.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Stoves and
Ranges

Phillip Levy All-CaSt-
Iron Ranges and Hot
Blast Heaters - lowest
prices.
OIL Heaters
iii Cook Stoves
Gas Ranges
Combination oil and
Coal Ranges
Laundry Heaters and
Stoves
Wood Burners
Guaranteed Lowest
Prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Vanity Tables

Another suggestion for
NmaS is a Toilet Table
or vanity Table. We
have several odd pieces
in this line. in mahos-
any, walnut and ivory.
Why not give sister or
mother one for her
Christmas.
odd DrcsScrs. odd
Chairs and benches, and
other Odd Bedroom
pieces. Night Table, etc.
Lowest prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Cranky Console Photographs

from CRANKY" ~
We have several being tina,
can now be purchased below manufacturers cost
l:Uy CRANKY"
OTHER "GuANHYS"
OAK Cabinet CRANKY.
Iiahogany Cons CRANKY.
Mahogany Cabinet CRANKY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
100. Others up to- $500.
Cedar Chests

Genuine Red Cedar.
Moth-proof Cedar Chests
including bag of cedar
shavinES start in at SIi
and going as high as
500.
Cedar Hope Chests
Mahogany Chests lined
with CEDAR. Very latest
thing in Cedar Chests.
$4,000.
Odd Chinorobcs. Ward
robes and Night Racks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Mattresses

OIe-third OF your life is
spent In bed. over one
million satisfied custom
crs sleep on OSTEE-
MOOR Mattresses. We
are exclusive agents for
this famous-BUILT-not
stuffed-mattrcss. $50,
$40 and S57.5O.
Other Mattresses OF
lower price II desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Splendid Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite, $500

S
in
Table Host
4
RoomSui sunderSl $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Finished in mahogany. rubber tired
Hhcels. serving tray. glass top. y very
appropriate Gift FOR XmnS and very at
.ractive and useful for every home.
Other Tea carts in walnut and nahog-
any, $3.50 up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Whitney Seeks to Have
 His Case Dismissed

SCHENECTADY, N r., Oct. 1S.- The defense of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whit ney, who is the defendant in a mil lion dollar breach of promise suit instituted by Evan Burrows Fon- tane, a dancer, was indicated when the case was called before Justice Borst in the supreme court here. Counsel for young Whitney declared that there was no basis for action inasmuch as Miss Fontaine was mar ried at the time the defendant is alleged to have promised to make her his wife.
 It was brought out during the pro ceedings that Miss Fontaine had been married to Sterling K. Adair, sailor, and that the marriage had been an nulled. Whitneys counsel contended that the annulment was not binding because it had been obtained through false and fraudulent representations, he alleged.
 Justice Borst reserved decision, which was brought by Miss Fon- taine's attorneys to compel accept ance of service by the defendant of a writ in order that suit may be begun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
GIVES CREDIT
 TO PRESIDENT
Secretary Hoover Reviews Eighteen Months Gov
 ernment of Harding.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 1S.- Eighteen months of business in government" under President Hard ing was reviewed here last night by Secretary of Commerce Herbert C.. Hoover in speech.
 Hoover listed the achievements as peace with Germany and Austria. the arms conference, reductions Of Federal expenditures and public debt. improvement of the agriculture in dustry and organization of the Budget Bureau and Debt Funding Commission.
 Secretary Hoover said the arms conference" settled the two out. standing dangers of our generation, naval rivalry with England and the rising conflict with Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Alaska Is Land Of Today Not Tomorrow, Says Bone

SEATTLE, Oct. l8.-Alaska is' no longer a land of tomorrow hut . land of today says Governor Scott c. Bone in a special cable received here by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce which is today celebrat- ing ccmmemoration of the anni-' yorsary of the hoisting of the Am erican flag at Sitka.
 The Alaska Bureau of the Cham Der is distributing cards to Alaskans on all steamships and in hotels which says:
 The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce cordially of- fers its offices, library and exhibit rooms with facilities of informa- tion fer your headquarters while in the city. The Bureau suggests your mail be delivered here for delivery to you upon call or forwarding"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Third Trial of Burch
 Started in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IS. The third trial of Arthur C. Burch start ed this forenoon. Burch is charged with the murder of J. Belton Ken nery, young Los Angeles broker. who was shot down on the steps of bis summer home in Berverly Gulch, 1921, Juries at both of the former trials disagreed and were discharged. Similar results came from the two trials of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, jointly indicted with Burch for the staying of Kennedy, who was for mer sweetheart. Mrs. Obenchain is now in the Los Angeles jail, await ing her third trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
South Dakota Candidates
 Are Out for Volstead Act

PIERRE. s. D., Oct. 1S.-An al most solid stand for prohibition IS shown in a canvass of South Dakota congressional candidates. Only two candidates have failed to publicly announce themselves as favoring the Volstead Act and both are said uD officially to lean in that direction.
 G. L. Hasvold Madison, and An drew Francis Lockhart. Millbank, both Non-Partisan League candi- dates, are the candidates who have made no definite announcement.
 Those declaring for prohibition are: Charles A. Christopherson, Sioux Falls; Royal c. Johnson. Aber- deen; William Williamson, Oacoma, all Republican candidates; John Sted' ronsky, Wagner; E. c. Ryan, Aber- deen: George Philip, Rapid City Democratic candidates. and George H. Smith. Reliance. Non-Partisan League candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
MURDER MYSTERY
 BEING ADDED TO
Widow of Slain Minister Is Given Sort of Third De-
 gree-More Clues.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. IS. Mrs. Edward Hall widow of Rev. Hall, recently found murdered with Mrs. Mills, choir leader, and her two brothers were questioned for some time today regarding the mur- der of her husband. She was made to sit in the questioning room while strange woman entered, viewed her silently and went out. It is be- ueved the woman lives near the farm where the two bodies were found.
 "A mystery car with three occu- pants-two men and a woman-was added to the conflicting clews among which authorities are groping ID their efforts to apprehend the slay- CT of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
 A B. Soper, retired business man of Highland Park, came forward with the story of this car. Nearly three weeks ago, on the night of the mur- ders, Soper told the authorities. he passed a sedan in Derussys Lane close to the spot where the bodies were.
 He turned his searchlight on the car, he said. and observed that it contained two men and a woman. He said. he observed that the woman wore light coat.
 Mrs. Hall is known to have worn a polo coat of light gray on that night when, according to her story she left her home after midnight to seek her missing husband in his study at the Church of St. Johr the Evangelist
 The Halls own a sedan car, which the mtnister left in the garage wher hs awsnt to what proved his dsatt tfysts.s%Ir ,s1.4.s ss 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Protection of Pulp
 Paper Wood Possible

CHICAGO, Oct. 18-rForestry com mittees from the lake states will CO., operate with the committees of other states in determining the best me thods of handling and preserving pulp paper forests to furnish continu- ous supply for paper mills. This was announced at the meeting of the Woodland section of the American Paper Pulp Association today.
 More than 100000 acres of tim ber in the United States have been preserved this year for future use by waste paper in the manufacture of new paper. This was the statement today. in speech of Grel, lett Collins. president of the Book Paper Manufacturers Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
DIRECT PRIMARY GREATEST ISSUE
 IDAHO ELECTION
Hard Fought Contests in Mo- yember Election Are Gen.
 tering Around Subject.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct 1S.-The direct primary system of nominations, which played prominent part in the pre-convention campaign of the Republican party in Idaho, is expect ed to be one of the hardest fought issues in the contest at the Novem- Der election in this state.
 The issue involves the two princi- pal parties and the progressive element U. S. Senator Borah has taken a stand in favor of abandon ing the present state convention sys- tenn of nominations in Idaho tor a direct state primary.
 eorah Turned Down
 Although he had the support in this position of the delegation from Ada county, in which Boise is iocat- ed, the Republican state convention refused to accept his leadership, ard declared for the present system of state conventions, preceded oy coun- ty primaries at which candidates for county officers and delegates to the COuuly COnNCAllOAS dlC cCiCNbSN' AA7| county conventions in turn select delegates to the state conventions. The Republican convention called for amendment of the present system to require the voter to deciaTe his party utilization when he votes in the primary.
 The Democratic and Progressive parties in their state platforms de- clared for the abandonment of the convention system and the return to the state primaries.
 Cabinet Form
 Another issue which is expected te he prominently. featured is the cabinet form Of state government, which has been in effect in Idaho for four years, during the administration of Governor D. D. Davis. The Re publicans endorsed the administra- ton of Governor Davis, who was not a candidate for reelection, while the Democrats and the Progressives de- manded abolition of the cabinet sys- tenn.
 The state bank guarantee act is another issue on which the Republi' cans and the Democrats split in theil platforms. All three of the conven. tions declared for abolition of the state cOnstabulary system.
 The progressive convention plat form also called for public ownership of railroads. public control of nat ural resources and the initiative referendum and recall, together with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
American Legion Will
 Fight for the Bonus

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S-Demand for roll call so that the world may know where we stand on the soldiers bonus question" followed a viva voce vote of the delegates at on the report of the resolutions com mittee. The resolution declared:
 We will continue to fight for leg islation until enacted into law"
 When the roll call resulted the convention was unanimous for the re port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
 GOING TO NOME
Captain Cochran of Coast Guard Cutter Returns to
 Seattle with Report.

SEATTLE, Oct. 18.-Captain c. 8. Cochran, of the Coast Guard cutter Bear, returned today from a 23,000- mile voyage into the Arctic.
 Captain Cochran predicted success for Capt. Roald Amundsen and Pilot Omdahl on their flight from Vain wright Island over the North Pole next spring.
 Captain Amundsen will winter in Nome. according to Captain Coch- ran. the former going there by dog team from Wainwright
 The ice in. the Arctic is the worst since 1906
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
Overland Stages Start
 Out of Dawson Today

DAWSON. Oct IS. The great overland stage route comes into it's own again today with the departure of the first coach to Whitehorse.
 It has been the mildest autumn recorded in Dawson for many years.
 Heavy ice is lacking in the Yukon at the present time.
 Rain. then light snow. daily fall, as . rule. s, 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
? ANCHORAGE MEN BELIEVED LOST
LIBERALS WILL OPPOSE LODGE
Organization Formed to Film mate U. 5. Senator from
 Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S-The Liberal Republican League, Of Massachusetts, formed several months ago to per manently liberalize a representative party" decided today to support William A. Gaston, Democratic nominee for United States Senator.
 In preambling the resolution in which the decision was announced, 1t is stated that the 'overshadowing moral political issue is the mpera- tive need eliminating Henry Cabot Lodge from leadership"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-18
SCHOOLING
 AGAINST LOSSES
 THROUGH FIRES
Nationwide Plan Will Be Suggested at Convention
 Which Began Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--Wide- spread instruction in fire prevention methods among the general public is the purpose of the converting here today of the annual three-day meet ing of the Railway Fire Prevention Association.
 Tn the year 1921, fire in the United States caused property loss of s4S5,00 900, killed nearly 15.0oO persons and injured more than l6,0e0 others. Of these casualties, S3 per cent were suffered by mothers. ehil' dren and invalids.
 These figures are published by the association to show the need of in- creased campaigns against careless ness where fire is possible Nearly 90 per cent of these losses of life and property are due to carelessness and lack of proper education as to existing hazards. according to the association.
 The meeting is the continuation of