davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14


n hssf s expenses Count" County g.
ss E. % Stss salary asay and .s sfps s5am1. cG1 ea
nns ssa:s salary ss,s5 n
sss % Depp DsSs cc9nty cSaHy s c 90
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LaSse s Is9 county Sl S5SaSss jass 1885 1899
salary cou '5SSS 5SSS
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Adding repair on zoo zoo
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Western Unon kilograms l6l
s3s'9ss ss FHs as'i1s ee Gs pnsns ass sssss sssss
Grit Printing Co., publishing Commissioners. proceedings
Ernest G. Johnson labor MAD foNn 100 ooI
Continental s Oil Company and oil 44ss
fFaes aest ds9Rsy ds9ss; sssa 'iss " ssss sss'
sfrs " aktis. asa"fae; iassr labor ---i ss1SI isSI
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

un Tuesday, Dermber 5th,
kith the following members chairman: Count
II
orney; Nellie F.. Nichols, Clerk -' ''' -''
The wefe ud and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
Westinghouse
Means something on your Battery

We have been very fortunate in making sat
lsfactory arrangements for the distribution
of all kinds of WESTINGHOUSE STORAGE
BATTERIES. We are now prepared to
Overhaul, Repair: Recharge or furnish you
with Battery for any make or model car,
light plant or radio at a very low price, and
with each one you get an Is MONTHS
GUARANTEE. This means if your battery
is not satisfactory in every way we make it
so, free Of charge, right here in our own
place. BE sure and find out the capacity of
this battery and how it is built before buying
elsewhere. We have some surprises for you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
JULESBUKG GRIT-ADVOCATE


Spratt,
A j. Robertson, labor
j. c. Sprat, labor 24.OO
j. w. CIute labor 20O0
Sprck
Tractor Implement labor 108 65
labor
B.
FUND
NJ. n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s. T. u
G. Ean alate.
Peterson, groceries 1888
Dr. f. e. Out-on, medical and 20 pauper ------ 200
H. Ioshimoo board for $500
Dr. c. W. Rook, medical aid ------------- 22OO
Austin Il Mccoy bed and mattress for pauper $500
Juesburg Lumber Co, coal for ---------- l125
Aschs clock
+. 800
COMPENSATION
dependent cnldren 1900
children 5000
The made by L. Echson and Ray McNaly for rebate
approved County
Colorado
sion to be approved
Board
Highway 1923 budget
Highways sgwck County approved and filed the County
petition signed by
the Board for the following road Com
section lines between Sections Is and o.
Township Range, Sections
and Is and % in Township 10 Range a of the 9th NJ
being of miles Schultz E. H. Knne VIM Coopy
appointed the following described peon
Others Commencing the northwest
Township 10 N Range 45 W. of the 9Th NJ thence
and 6 81 in
al w. Of the 9Th NJ being distance
The Boardad adjourned o December Both, 1922.
NELLIE NICHOLS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
STATE OF MAINE.

no. s.. \ sT s.
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s % Pant Of s ad b nea De a.
asfy By v nnd a saG ala to be "ynsd by JeSse Tar
ton Compsnx;a westerly BY the Kennsbec River Said
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sTsS 1sFasP ssfnis Ps5i Z 0! tss anas s .a
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land in the northern part of said island. bounded
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talns eleven less.
VS. Stat. se4 MEASURE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29


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scrbed land Is repued Lam
isan ct al and contains y-seven
49s Ii. ssss ps4; & s:;s "
island bounded On the and
py Moosehead Lake:
ano said to be owned by W. j. Lanigan,
LAND o ssea' sas Be n snss By n N.Y.
one acres
MOOSE ISLAND, situated Lake w.
foRs the o sou the s and w s
by Moosehead Lake; lands said
TO be owned by Mrs j. L.
2@ d sy LEVI orf Ss yaf
MOOSE ISLAN situated LAX part ~
Or being lot Of land in
island bounded follows: at a
on the westerly a fiat X.
f. thence renee
eoutherly 10 rods; thence
shore: thence northery
OF beginning Said described
owned by Lewis Cakes, and contains
MOOSE sSp situated in Mo,eneaa Lake. part - % -
Of being point Of land
OF said island bounded
south and by Moosehead
by land said
j. Langan, ct AL and contains
.o5
FARM ISLAND.
cording a
to Lando the State Of
Maine by Joseph Norris in 1927. Said island is
"A "A.
nine hundred eighty $3.50
KINEO.
ntO eheadI AXE from the sid OF said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Treasu Office. Augusta, April 81 1879
Sagadahoc County
the State and
SAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LANDS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

The fire ttruck, with Chief Dedoyard at the wheel was thtis morning en- gagged in dragging paths through the streets. The indications are that Seward will experience heavy snow fall and steps are being taken to have established passageways for teams when the depth of snow would prohi- bit the free use of the streets.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28
FIRE BOYS MEET TONIGHT

This evening at eight o'clock the Seward volunteer fire department will hold special meeting in the council chambers at the city hall. All mem bers are requested to be on hand as a matter of importance will come up for discussion, also the discussion of plans for the coming New Years mask ball.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

The Moose Lodge at Valdez, will give an "Olde lyme Dance" in cele- bration of Thanksgiving. This in an annual affair with the Valdez lodge, and good time is anticipated. with other attractions beside the dance be- ing offered
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Sig F. Magnuson and wife of Fair
 banks, are among those listed on the
 Alameda's passenger list MT. Mag neson is an old employe of the North ,ern Commercial company at the inte- rior city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Lee Pate, ancient sourdough of the Yukon valley, will return north on the Alameda after paying visit to the Mayo institrte at Rochester.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28
HEAVY SNOWFALL

A heavy snowfall is reported up the line, several feet of new snow being reported around the Summit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Miss Pearl Peterson, manager of the
 F. S. Gordon store at Fairbanks, will
 be among those to arrive on the Ala meda this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Rexall Remedies. Seward Drug Go. Seattle Brick Ice Cream at Law sons tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Joseph Wilson arrived in town Sat urday from the north
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Just received. fresh shipment of Pig n Whistle bulk candies at Law sons. 279 %
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates. Sew ard Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Pig n Whistle Chocolates at Law sons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

If you have any houses for rent, ad vertise them in the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR BARRACKS

J. l.. Rentfro, civilian carpenter for the Anchorage post arrived on Satur- days train and will remain in Seward several weeks installing heating plant for the local barracks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Mrs. James Paulson, who received a severe shaking up by slipping on an icy sidewalk recently, is able to be around again While not receiving Sc :ious injury the effects of the shock are apparent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Victrolas. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug 10. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Mail, Orders Promptly Attended to Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

1 w. H. Holman is in Seward from
 i the Broad Pass district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28

Kodaks, Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-28
WATER COMPANY MOVES

The office of the Seward water com. pany has been removed to the Arcade building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
SALTOS DE Aqua, GUERRA
DAS Y MANANTIALES.

En- nuestros paseos mananeros y
vespertinos, por estas bellisimas mon
tanas bosques barranquitenos, he
mos visitado, Saltos de aqua, Quebra-
das Manantiales.
Subiendo Y bajando rapidas pen
dientes montaiosas; orientandonos
por angostas veredas, y cruzando
abras hasta internarnos entire la sell
va enmarafiada Y silenciosa, hemos
lIegado a sitios pintorescos, donde ell
aqua trasparente salta de roca en- ro-
ca, como una sierpe de cristal, dopde
las quebradas corren como hilos de
plata diamantino v los manantiales
surgeon, como surtidores, borbotando
de la pena con extrano rumor.
Respirando ell oxigeno vivifcante de
estas cumbres;; encontrando cada
revuelta del boscaje, sorprendentes
panoramas, llenos de prescura y de
verdor, hemos sabido disfrutar de es-
ia vida campestre, que ha toniticado
nuestra naturaleza fisica, y ha pues-
to en- nuestros espiritus, como un sua-
We rielo de Luna Y un magico rehejo
de juventud.
Somos madrugadoras prOfcsjonales.
Saludamos Ia triunfal salida del sol,
tras las atlas cumbrcs, y humedcce-
mos nuestros pies con ell fresco rocio
de la manana.
Ell cantico salvaje dc los pajaros Ell
la selva, el cacareo persistente de las
gallinas Ell ell batey, ell mugido de las
vacas en- la pradcra cercana y este
ambiente pastoral de egloga, de ma
drigal de quimera, forman tai con-
cierto las horas del alba, que dia
tras dia, somos asiduas espectadoras
(Contin1a Ell Ia tercera.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12

crcemos que los grandes hombres CO.
mo Paoli. Ldzaro, de Diego, Munoz
Rivera. etc, no son nj han sido glo-
rias exclusives del pals EN- que nacie-
ron. silio de Ia hidalsa Raza que
perteneccn o pGrteneccron. =. "
Paoli cs un artisra extraordinario que
con su Sola pfeScncia >ugestionada al
pdblico dc una inanera increible. Por
ESQ So eXplica In trcmenda ovaci6n que
eXpontdnramentc lc tributaron los mi
les dc per&0naS que prcSenciarOn Su
debut. al apareccr en- Ii escena Y can
tar con Su pntentc yoZ el "Esultate"
de "OtelloT. Pero ESQ no era mas que
cl c0mnnzo, Y SiguieAdo et curse de
la obra maestro del immortal Verdi.
al cantar Paoli la bella aria Ora G
per Sempre addio. sante memoric", el
pdblico embriagado de gozo por la ma
nera maravillOSa como la canta cl
diStinguido artiSta. no espera que ter
mine y 10 interrumpc con enSordece-
dorcS aplaUSOS que duran variOs mi
nutoS Y lc ohSrquian con hermosos
bouquets Y c;inaStillos de flores. AL
finalizar la opera. In ctlal termina con
la emOciOnantr aria "Nium mi tcmO'
mcjor conucida CON I'll nombre dc
"Morte Iii Otcllo'', el ptlblico volvi6se
loco de entusiasmo aplaudicndo V
aclamando al artista. pues esta ha 81
lQ Ia primera veZ que "Otello" ha ST
do fielmcnjn interprctado Ell este pals
desde el allo 1884 cuando fud cantado
por cl primer prorag3nista Del celoso
Moro de Nenecia, el immortal Frances
(Continua en- la 4ta. pagina)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
Desde Nueva York
Trlunfo del. famoso tenor Antonio PaoIl

La noche del martes rs dc septiem-
bre pasado, fue una noche de gloria
para el cmincntc tenor portorriqueilo
Sr. Antonio paoli, quicn hizo esa no
che su reaparici6n ante el ptiblico
americana cantando de una manera
colossal su opera favorita "Ofcllo". y
recibicndo al fnalzar la Representa-
ci0n dc su inimitable papel del cdlc-
bre Moro de Yenecia. una 'tfemenda v
espontdnea oyaci6n del immense pr
blicO que aglOmcrado lleniIba hasta el
ultimo 1inc6n del cSpaciGSO teatro la
Academia de MGsica
Antonio Paoli cS una de las eStr6-
Has mas luminosaS en- cl firmalnento
del Arte, la merecida ovaci6n que
recibi0 del pdblico Ia noche de su de-
but. Sc puedc comparar solamentc a
las cue recibiera en- vida el gran Ca
russo, tributadas por este mismo pu-
blico.
La noche del debut. como era de
esperarse, 81 tcatr0 estaba totalmen-
tc llcnO de cntusiastas cspcctadorcs
ansiosos de DIR al famoso cantante, el
lfnico tenor Gu Ii era presente que
pueda ocupar cl puesto de Enrico Ca
russo. Miles de personals quedaronse
sin poder conscguir entradas al coli
SEQ por 10 que la empresa, obligada
por la general demanda, decidi6 repc-
tir Ia misma opera el sdbado so de
scptiembrc. para asi darle una opor
tunidad las muchas personals que Sc
vieron privadas de Dir al maravilloso
tenor gloria de nucstra RaZa, Y no de
cimos gloria de Puerto Rico, porque
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
VIDA pastoral.

No Velnos por estos campos el dive
afanar del trabajo.
En- eli pueblo, solamente, hemos
Observable algl1n movimiento en- ell ra-
mo comercial, pero este campesino ru-
J raj parece que vive de rentas, senta-
do la puerta de sus bohios, como 81
no tuviera la necesidad del trabajo
para subsistir; en- actitud contempla-
tiva, con cicrto abandono del alma
del cuerpo, echandole maiz las ga
llinas, cascaras de guineo al lechonci-
to cano, de cuclillas, hablandole no
Sc con que frases misteriosas al gallo
dc pelea que tiene amarrado en- ell ba-
| tey, para que Sc sOlee, cante Y Sc en-
tretenga en- picotear la terra, mien-
Stras su dueno 10 mira con ese orgu-
llo que Sc mira a un guerrero en- Glen
| combates triunfador
Los habitantes de estas montanas,
los de la cerrania, yiven una vida de
la relativa pobreza sin aspiraciones
de un mejor estar, vida indolente
apatica, pero, hasta cierto punto pa
radisiaca pastoral.
Todo 10 ofrecen y todo 10 dan. Ell
coco de leche, la taxa de cafe prieto,
la batata, la yautia, el platano asado,
el name blanco, 10 muy POGO que tie
nen, por que Sc los da la terra, sin
afanoso laborar. ..~s
Han hecho del trabajo una rara f.
losofia, pues al indicarle TN jibalo
que podria hacer producer mas Su
terra bajandola en- mayor extan-
cion, contestome: "eso dice I'd, doAa,
pero aqui comemos re nos malogra-
mos. .sss.
iOh vida pastoril!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
iOh vida pastoral!
CAMPOS DE LABRANZA,
AYES DOMESTICAS FLO
RES Y MARIPOSAS.

La comarca barranquitena,. que va
hemos recoFrido en- su mayor extern
sion, tiene pocos campos de labranza,
aunque cuenta con terra Suficiente
que va deberia estar en- cultivo; sin
embargo, abundan los frutos memories,
Y las aves domesticas Sc venden a muy
bajo precio, en- relacion a 10 que pa
gamos en- San Juan por un polio, o
una gallina.
Observamos que el POGO ganado va
cuno y caballar, de aqui, es raquitico,
sin duda, por la falta de buenos pas
tos para SUI alimentacion.
Contando Barranquitas con gran
profusi0n de flores en- sus jardines,
hcmo6 visto muy pocas mariposas
por sus praderas Y sus bosques, GUAM
do, en- Puerto Rico, las mariposas sill
vestres, pueblan sus campinas, 10 mis-
mo en- primavera, que en- la estaci0n
invernal. .,
Ell platano y el guineo, son las vian-
das que imperan por estas alturas.
Nos hemos internado bajo el verde
doscl de frondosos platanares, admi-
rando suS, .anchas .hojas, lustrosas y
fragantes; hojas que estos campesi-
nos utilizan, como paraguas, por que,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12

bajo una sola hoja, Sc guarecen de la
lluvia y Sc defineden del sol.
Esta comarca Sc enriquiceria mu-
cho 81 aumentara sus campos de la
branza cultivando tierras que estan
sin production.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
UN PASEO A "BARROSv.

Despues de nuestra excursion Dor
Aibonito, nos fuimos, terra adentro,
al corazon de la Isla, y visitamos ell
pueblo de "Barros". j.
A poca distancia del pueblo dc Ba-
rranquitas, pasamos por la pequeiia
Aldea, conocida con ell nombre de "La
Vega: una caserio pintoresco, situa-
do entire montanas, con una sola callc
fcstoneada por un caserio gracioso Y
donde todos sus habitantes forman
como una sola y numerosa familia
que vive en- paz, en- ammonia amor.
En- "Baros" no detuvimos ell auto
movil;; recorrimos la poblacion, mi
rando aqui Y ALA, a vuelo de pajaro,
pero "BarTos'' nos hizo una grata i'm
preston, por su sosiego aldeano, Pile
no de melancolia y de ensonacion
campestre.
Entire la pompa azul de aquella ma
mana esplendida y radiosa, hemos ano-
tado en- nuestra cartera de impresio-
mes, con tinta rosa, UN PASEO A
''BARROS".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
Soy Portorriqueno

Use villero a modo del ''guajiro';
Canto una copla al ordehar la vaca;
rs mi gloria sentarme en- una hamaca
TN concerto formar de tple gtro
Por el veorio, con afan suspiro.
Los ciclones los paso la barraca.
Paseo los domingos en- mi jaca
apuesto hasta la vida a un gallo giro
Y, aunque, por mi mal a Dios lie plugo
Que naciera coloro 70 quisera
En- 1apto de Juror romper ell yugo,
Romrer el yugo nnoble, aunque cayera
Herido por la r2ano del verdugo
Defandiendo mi patria mi bandera
E. Perez Rios.
Cctubre de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
LA LLUvIA EN- LAS MONTANAs.

LA LLUVIA EN- LAS MONTANAS.
La exhuberante vegetaci6n que pue-
bla estas montaiias, atrae las lluvias
de manera extraordinaria, Y ell aqua
torrencial baja por las vertientes 81
nuosas de las montanas, desatada Y
loca.
En- pleno Otono, hemos tenido, tam
bien, aqui, dias invernales, de lluvia
leve Y pertinaz y de frio intense.
La lluvia EN- ell campo, no es grata
cuando Sc prolonga mas dc dos dias;
pero, cuando vuelven los dias de sol,
montanas Y bosques recobran mas
hermosa lozania, porquc parece que
todo canta Y todo vive en- la Naturale-
"a, radiante de belleza y de luz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
QUE CESEN

por complete los ahgustiosos dias
porque han atravesado nuestros bue-
nos amigos ell genial escritor Matias
Real, Y su bella esposa al encontrarse
esta enferma en- San Juan.
Vuelva America a tener en- su ho-
gar, el cortinaje de la algeria, lnico
que debe scmbrear la casa donde can
ia un ruiseiior y Sc hospeda una alon-
dra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-12
* DESFILE SOCIAL 4

don ,Conrado Hernandez y Anfelita,
tienen altos prestigios y nauy since4
ros afectos.
Ojala pudieramos llegar Barcelo-
ma, porque sabemos que en- aquella ca
sa encontrariamos la dulce amistad
que es para nosotras hacia toda esa
familia muy verdadefa.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Boys Clothing

Boys Two-Pants> Suits, Maclxi-
naws and Overcoats--In a large
assortment of styles and colors;
sizes 3 to IS years: good quality
materials; well tailored: full cut;
values worth $40 and $12. Tues
day at $3.50.
Boys Wool.faced Chinchilla
Overcoats--In navy blue, gray
and cinnamon; sizes 2ia to 8
years: values worth 500. Tues
day at $5.75.
Boys Two-Pants Suits-In a
variety Of neat mixtures; Nor
folk models, with fully lined
pants, sizes s to 1S years: values
worth $3.50 and $3.50. Tuesday
at S5.75.
Boys Two-Pants Suits-Fine
quality wooden materials. new
fall patterns and colorings; both
pair of pants fully lined; sizes
s to IS years; values worth SIS
and SIS. Tuesday at $11.85.
Boys Overcoats-All.wool ma.
ter!als, double-faced plaid backs
and wool.lined coats; muff pock-
cts and full belted; sizes to 10
years: values worth SIS and SIS.
Tuesday Mt $10.85.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Silks

4Oinch Paisley Crepe-Firmly
woven. all-silk quality. in a large
assortment of stylish colorings;
worth $500 yard. Tuesday at
S2.69.
39.inch Brocade Canton Crepe
Extra heavy. rich lustrous aua!-
ity. in navy. brown and black,
with self-color design: worth 1926
yard. Tuesday at $2.79.
4O-inch COlOred Crepe de Chine
"A heavy, rich, lustrous finish,
firm woven quality, in a large
assortment of wanted street and
evening shades: also black; worth
$500 yard. Tuesday at $1.69.
36-inch Silk Jersey-Fure silk.
soft clinging finish; guaranteed to
wear quality; in navy. brown and
black; worth $2.25 yard. Tues
day at $1.89.
36-inch COlored Tricolette--
Fine plain and lace stripe
weaves. in white. pink, orchid,
light blue. brown, navy and
black: worth s1.25 yard. Tues
day at 89c.
40.inch COIOred Silk Radium-
Pure silk. soft finish. rich lus-
trous quality; guaranteed to
wear; black. white, turquoise,
pink. orchid and navy blue;
worth $500 yard. Tuesday at
S1.79.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Ldces and 5
Metallic Cloth

Paisley and BrOcade Metallic
Cloths and SO inches wide;
in gold. silver. blue and black
grounds; worth $3.98>yard. Tues
day at $3.50.
New Bertha Laces-In chan
tilly, Spanish. gold and silver
effects; choice Of black. white.
cream and ecru colors: widths
from 9 to IS inches. Tuesday at
79c to $3.50 yard.
Georgette Crepe-40 inches
wide: firm. close-woven quality,
in all wanted shades; also black
and white; worth $1.4S yard.
Tuesday at $1.25.
Spanish Lace Flouncings and
AllOvers-In a large assortment
Of pretty new designs. In cocoa,
brown. navy, champagne. white.
gray and black; worth $2.98 yard.
Tuesday at $1.88.
Linen Cluny Laces-White and
ecru colors: and 3 inches
wide; values worth Csc and 29c
yard. Tuesday at 19c.
CamisOIe Laces-Points and in.
sertions; with and without bead
ing: In shadow. duchesse and
filet effects; worth 29c yard.
Tuesday at 19c.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
FL0IlIaeLs and
DOmeSticS

36-inch Outing F1annels-Extra
heavy double-fleeced quality, in
neat colored stripes: worth 39c
yard. Tuesday at 25c.
:7-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
nel-A heavy. double -fleeced quail
ity; worth 22c yard. Tuesday
at 16c.
32.inch Woven Madras-White
grounds, with neat colored
woven mercerized stripes: soft.
finish grade for mems and boys
shirts: warranted fast colors:
worth sec yard. Tuesday at
39c.
27.inch Serpentine and Japa-
neen Crepe-In a beautiful as
sortment Of new printed designs
and plain colors. for kimonos
and house dresses: worth 35c
yard. Tuesday at 2Sc.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.