davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bunch of Hol.
yoke, We're Julesburg visitors the lat
ter part of last week.
George H. Thompson, loans.
Miss Evelyn Petersen left Sunday
for Greeley, where she will attend
school this winter.
Buy shoes of Galusha's for your
boys. They wear like iron. If
Miss Alice Eyersman left last Sum
day for Greeley, where she will at
tend school during the winter months.
TONIGHT. Bert Lytell at the Hip
podrome Theatre. it
Karl Mcintyre is now behind the
counters at the Chas. Petersen store,
he having entered upon his new dut-
les last Monday.
Saturday night-A Race Horse
Story. Hippodrome Theatre. 1t
Mrs. Henry Blystone, registered
nurse who has been at the Julesburg
Community Hospital for several
weeks, returned to her home in Ster-
ling Tuesday morning.
Saturday night-A Race Horse
Story. Hippodrome Theatre. 1t
Rev. E. V. Kuhns, pastor of the
Congregational church in this city, at
tended district meeting Of the church
held in Denver last week. He return
ed home last Thursday evening.
Let Mrs. c. R. johnson make your
dress and fit your corset.
Mrs. w. H. HOmedew of Longmont.
Colo, is visiting here with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. w. White, and family.
She expects to return to her home the
latter part of this week.
We will buy your clean soft rags
Five cents per pound. Bring them to
this office.
Mrs. E. L. Peacock and brother
Floyd Peacock, who had been visiting
for several days in Julesburg at the
home of Mrs. Peacock's brother, Ben
Wilkinson and family, left last Friday
for their home in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brundage and
daughter of Litchfield. Nebr., have
been visiting in Julesburg this week
with Mrs. Brundage's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. kinsman and family. They
expected to return home today (Thurs-
day..
Mrs. Jessie Clayton and daughter,
Mrs. r. f. Powell and baby of CHI
cago, H., arrived here last Sunday fol
visit with relatives and friends, they
stopping at the c. NJ. Robson home.
They are former residents of Jules
burg.
Carl Leonard Frickey. small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frickey, un-
derwent an operation Saturday at the
Julesburg Community Hospital for the
removal of tonsils, Drs. J. F. Hart and
f. G. Dutton performing the oper
alton.
A meeting of the Julesburg Com
munity Club will be held at the Sedg-
wick County High School building on
next Monday evening, October 9th. All
this meeting several important bust
ness matters will be taken up, includ
ing making plans for the social and
athletic activities during the coming
winter. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting. Don't forget the
date, next Monday evening, October
9th. and be there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Neu. H. lHOIpSOH, loans.
Mrs. Jewell Harrison and baby ex-
pect to go to Sterling tomorrow (Fri-
day. for short visit with relatives.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans
The Beatrice Creamery Co. shipped
car load Of poultry to New York
City the first of the week
c. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smithers of North
Platte, Nebr. visited the latter part of
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Noah Harrison and family.
TONIGHT. Bert Lytell at the Hip
podrome Theatre. 1t
The W. C. T. U. will hold a Bake
Sale at the Austin & Mccoy Furniture
store in the city next Saturday, Oct
ober 7th. 1t
Saturday night-A Race Horse
Story. Hippodrome Theatre 1t
Chester Coates has severed his con-
nection with the Chas. Petersen store,
with which he has been connected for
some time. Mr.. Coates has not yet
decided upon his plans for the future.
At the regular meeting of the city
council held last Monday evening at
the council room, the resignation of
H. H. Hudson as member of the
council was accepted. Mr.. Hudson
resigned on account of having moved
to his farm west Of this city, and no
longer is resident of Julesburg. No
one has yet been appointed to fill the
vacancy on the council caused by the
resignation of Councilman Hudson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

to visit dentist.
Grandpa Miller is very ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. S. E. Har-
old. He was soldier in the Civil
War and is past 80 years old. His
many friends hope he will soon be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bennington,
Miss Blanche Bennington and Miss
irene Buchanan attended the funeral
of the little Smith boy in Ovid Sun
day, where Mr.. Bennington preached
the funeral sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warren weuy
by auto to Denver Sunday morning
j. N. Buchanan and wife and Mr.
Robert McHarg We're Sterling visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Davidson entertained
Sunday at dinner the families of Gy-
ger, Weller and Darling.
Quite a bit of excitement in the.
high school building was caused last
Wednesday and Thursday, by the coal
in the basement nearly catching fire
The fire department was called out.
and promptly subdued the gas and re-
moved the coal so that bad expIo-
sion was probably avoided.
Mrs. Stalcup has been quite ill the
past week, but is better at this writ
ing.
Vance McKinstfy returned home
from Denver Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
1922 corn to J. Bennett Monday.

1922 corn to J. Bennett Monday.
Mrs. Horace Parker and children
spent few days visiting in Jules
burg this week
The Ovid High School enjoyed a
picnic on the North Platte Friday.
MIR. Joe Jankovsky made bust
ness trip to Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. J. Parker and son shipped
five car loads of fat cattle to Omaha
Saturday and shipped their calves
Sunday. Mr.. Horace Parker went to
Omaha with the cattle he shipped Sat
urday.
Many school children are missing
school since the beet harvest.
C. H. Hagemeister delivered load
of new corn to Frank Herfert Wednes-
day.
From the number of hunters and the
amount of shooting along the river
we wonder if there will be any prairie
chickens left for another season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. Chas. Depew returned Friday
from the Western coast, where she has
been spending the summer.
Mrs. H. A. johnson arrived Sunday
morning from Milford, Nebr., to visit
her parents ond other relatives.
Mrs. James Jankovsky and son
Woodrow were in Sterling Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Ed Broean and son James of North
Bend, Nebr., were visitors at the Jas
Gavin home Tuesday.
Mrs. Cerrill Mitchell returned to her
home at Rogers, Nebr., after a two
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Hugh Robertson.
Miss Henrietta Kluth is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Gillon and son Walter return
ed to their home at st. Edwards,
.Nebr., after months visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gillon.
Preparations are being made to
commence building the new school
house in District No. II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
OVID NEWS

Chas. Hagemeister sold load of
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
WILL COPY HOTEL.DE.WLLE
Rerroducilcn Of French villaes 10
Planned az nsd.eins Para. Near
La~tcn. oklahoma.

STORED somewhere In The A. r. r.
douehhoys mind b. picture ~ q
French village ne church. the hotel.
dc.sllie. the ssiaminei. VERY seon it
ulll happen that the unsuspccting
doushboy. rounding the base of the
Wichita mountains IN prusy Oklahoma
Will stumble upon this vision In real
ne.
A faithful reproduction of French
,ularc o. planned at Medicine park.
near lawtun. OKLA. as rccuailon
ground for members of me American
lcelon. ~ hotel de.ylilc vlll have On
auditorium seating lou. and plans
ar under way 10 have Lesion posts
throughout the state ercct their own
cottages where msmtcrs may spend
their vacations
Water and electric iirhts have ben
Donated toward the proicrt hy a cltl.
rsu ~ lnuton. and the native stone
uh.rh o. abundant ~ ttc foot of the
mountains win make the cost Of
fuet.nF the Caiiarea small
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
CENSUS or Ex.sERWCE MEN
Fivs Miller oussilonnairss % ns Used
IN Obtaining Views On compsn.
aation Drive.

A nationwide crusus of cx.seryice
men viii b. taken by the American
legiou. fitr million qucsilonnalrcs
have been printed for usc in the IL
ri0ns "scrslcv and compensation
drive. which viii aim toward the com.
pl'ation III vital statistics and which
should arori a definite Indication Of
thv exact cusi ~ providing compcusa.
tion to an veterans
The various state organizations of
the IeEIon viii cuuduci their drives
separately. and 40 their osn date.
EtvD man interviewed By che CENSUS
iaker viii o. Informed ~ che Eve %.
uous of a. pending compensation On
and b. askei o. signify h.s attitude
Ipaari CO., mfasurr nnd hIs chnIcr n
Ite npe features ilc unl also reorri
whether tr vas ever Wuluied nssoi.
or mferri au injury in ser,iae A..
slsiauor VIII hc provided m dliue CON.
pouaiion claims. and al cx soldiers
viii b. urrcd 10 carry eoycrumeut o.
sumup.
The ierlon's plan for a rotating loan
fund will be- explained. and every man
interviewed viii be- asked whether he
would be- willing 90 turn over hts CON
peusailon toward such a fund Cor the
relief of needy service men.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

and devotion of her many patients.
MIss weighing is the hui oomman-
der 0f the American Legion post cun-
poeci entirely Of var nurses In De-
irlt rpon her appointment as 90.
nrunienIrnf af the Camp Custer Dos.
nfni. shc resigned her position as di.
rector at Co., rrceltlus hospital in ie
trat ur o. o. nrelerick. department
welfare oflcrr. sald ~ hrr; Nursing
has hesn hcr iife Kurk and she has
war rrCurd ahlch uun0t BE- equalci
hy nny Woman Boz the United siaies-
ln inll Mss Wethiue went 90 Ser
Ha tn aIi iu che tyrhus epidemic. She
ahurri ihrrr uucrus.ueiy amid terri
Hr conditions and contracted che dis.
osse hcrsrlf which forcci her 90 ~
turn ln iuit ON her ucoatcry. she
aas udie chief nurse NJ iiase Hospital
No. NJ. with which outat shc served
at uI|nn. Iunre fur 10 months To-
iny au her efforts nre bent toward
making thr new Legiou hospital real
tnme or tuhrrcular veterans and "a
unlike a hospital. in atmosphere. a.
Isisslhle.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

the civil service rules making spe-
ciai cuse Of b. and iiarnar T. now
employed hy the Veterans bureau.
and is punching typm ritter tiiuni
.ystefnl a. 81 great rate N speed with
De- artificial hands
ln letter tn cnmrudes in the
American Legion lilrutr said y
have taken ms draw with grln
that same grin O. silli with me J have
found thr shedding eHceefineiy rocky
at times hui ms philosophy ~ a
smile and no worry coupled with m
Unsuitable desire 10 ~ somewhere
have heiped me surmounf most " my
dimruifies"
Premature explosion of fefcciivs
hand grenade NJ Port 81 Manre
Tranoc vas responsible for me los
- Haraafa hands IIs is equipped
WITH o. compiicuted doahie book NJ
ncied - the stump - his riEht arm
which snahles him o. write iegihly
drive an automobile and attend q
an his personal needs unnsslstei
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

4 TE 60 Uncle SAM iusi nos must
l. seem iust our tr,aiy after an.
other Anyway. he presented last
uoct o. thr aiilci rruamtions commis
Sion in Paris o. hiu Cor f2iiunen Cor
co. ftufnrrs of thr Austrian army ~
ocrurailou ou thc Rhine up to MAY o.
uUi Thr allied commissioner rcris.
terrell frsCn horror bot thawol sufH
flcntly 10 silica the hI1 on a spindle.
You ecc. they wcrc rumrcd ln diVid.
lur up among themselves rcpamtions
paymrut II iuoWnUn sold MARKS by
Gcrmnuy and naturally regarded the
presentation ~ tho American claim
which 90 date "a sumcihInr ilke s2Oo
uoW0 as very bad form. They tlicfe.
fore washed their hands of the matter
aud referred Il 10 the allied govern.
mcntH
The French prels sets forth what 4
presumably the allied view The Unit.
"a states declined 10 ratify the treaty
of Versailles. hence Il has no legal
clalm 20 payment under h. terms Ths
United states made ~ own separate
trcaiy with 0crmany; therefore Il
should DO lis own collectlnr from Ger
many. Tho british prcss-somc % It
thlnks that. vhlly Uncle sam has M
leral clalm. he may have moral
claim. but why didn't he speak IN
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Foster of 5a Odlcru uud an ruHsfui
mu to bead the plsf and under hls
guiding hand BE- .s ho.ns huni up into
an organization which rrom|sss to he.
rume ono Of fhr ieafng legion units
of ihe Empire state
Named fuf stewart whiting Hoover.
thc Hrst oHHrr from West rnnt %
make ihe supreme ucf|nrr Iu the var.
tie post was orsanifei .n inl hy "a.
listed men Tho wiriue commanirr
T. ais1 o. sergeant Joseph Grady and
be- CiaIms Cnsiii Or having huilt up
thc pest FROM ~ members % lis prs
eut enrolmcut ~ 500
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Iexlngton. ky.-"I have uscd Dn
pirrea Favorite Prescription and ths
Golden Medical Discovery IN my fam.
ny for years and cannot rccOmmcnd
them too highly. During the period II
middle ne tho Prescription and the
Discovery were a wonderful help e
me No woman should Try tn DO With
out them at that time "-Mra Nan
nie Kelley. Tai Jackson St
Your health Il most Important te
yuu. It's easily improved n you
suffer from beat flashes diEsincss. q
any q the symptoms csmmon 10 won-
On AZ the critical period IN llfe lust
ash your nearest DRUGGIST fnr this Pre-
scrlpiicn of nr. ricrcca IN tablet o.
llquld form. send 10 cents 20 nr.
ricrco's invallds Hotel. nuffalo n Y.
N you wish a trial pkE and write for
frec. confidential medical advlce
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

toward getting O. Square deal for OK.
service men, Judge lundIs has ap.
peurrd before SCORES of American
Legion pusis 20 speak for the uuse of
rehabilitation and reconstruction
During toe war thought the pen.
pie of America we're made over" be-
uld recently addressing the nIouming.
ton. llL. commerce body. Everyone
got his feet M the ground Eyeg one
wanted 90 know. il0w can ! best
ssne'l They gave so that thr soldier
boz the trench could strike bis heaviest
hlou But with thc aunisilce. all this
went down in coldhlooled seinshness.
N this Isn't corrected. We will have
Wnn ihr night but lost the wari"
Judge lands. as baseball commls.
dnner. rrIusinfed Joe Harris ~ the
Cleveland Indians. ruling that bis be-.
iug gussed in the war caused hlm 10
90 things that be- otherwise would not
have done.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
Carrying On With the
American Legion

A frec skating rink has bccn built
By thc American Legion post at Lake
City. Mimi
John J Payne. missing since his 70
lcasc from a Uerman prlson In 1918 Il
bcing looked for b. The American
Legion.
Dor proficiency both IN studies and
IN athletics" hlgh school students ae
awarded cups and medals by Jcgion
posts Ia Minnesota.
October IA A.. rs 10 and 30 have
hscn 80 M dates for the fourth an.
nual cuuyeniloe " the American 10
gion. ubich l. 10 b. held a. New VI
lcanA
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24


any one who u younger and AZ ] am .
farmers wifo ! have plenty 90 Do for /
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housewOrk.
You may publish this letter as ! am
ready 10 Do anything 10 help other
women az have been aowell and happy
since my troubles are past Mrs. E.T.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty 10 do. n
they are upset with some female ailmant
and troubled with such symptoms a.
Mrs. Galloway bad, the smallest duty
seems n mountain.
II you find Il hard % keep Up, n you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out Of sorts generally. give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
believe it viii help you greatly, for Il
has helped others.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Jean Legion nour
lslt AND rtle
hrutespcare
West Point the
ufthr Sfts
uu Wh.iIng W.ss
yer post uhIlh o.
under command
of one Of elrths
sior.uIs sIsIss
a. hIghmnklus
ur tnm
Andrew Nhru
le o. wrrani
was chosen frun
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

thing run DO Tor
you write me Or
nst mc" $50 Paul
Bazaar of Ho.
chester S. ~
who bad both
hands blown N
during tha war
waited until the
seunf0r btume
thc President
and then asked
him 20 help him
81 n Sob Hur
dtur uspen'ie'i
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Il was during the impancllnr of q
Jury IN New England town that tho
following colloquy occurrd between
the magistrate and a talrsmans
"You arc property holdcrf
EYES. your homer"
Married uf slnglcf
4 have BEEN married Cor I've years.
your honor"
"ilayc you formed % expressed any
cplulonf
"Not for hse years. your honor
American Legion Weekly.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

during peace On View of thls and
On tlou ~ ihe relation u The treaty 10
fhe results of tle coufernce. o.
failure Wou.d he nothing short of
national calamity
The senate debate over ratification
confirms the wisdom ~ the President
choice NJ senator Underwood ns r. COO
fereno, delegate There are those who
consider fhe senator from Alabama one
of the ahiesi men in public ne H.
certalnlf had large opportunity Or
his sklll na dehater when Do a..
tempted o. round up his reralritrani
Followers f1r ratification The hrsi
daY o. sfauf Or ihree hours before the
Democrats he has led IN so many par
tisan BATTLES. arguing that they should
forget party lines and io.n with ihe
administration fnrres for ratification.
o. VS. almost exclusively Democratic
shos uIfh che Republicans sitting on
ihe sIfei.nes and watching mo astuie
minority leader hrht u oui with BIZ
unruiY followers The aniitreaty
Democrats were frying 90 trap him
into un admission chat che treaty In
effect constituted an enilng'.nr al.
unnrr uui hr Insisted un -cunfefrnre
agreement Some of them "hrckied
fher leader uulf the unhllinE good
nature Hf the Alahamln aHtei N n
stormy session % vas o. situation
thni nnIr an experienced and able nan
rnai1 mrri
Nrtf came an assault on ihe treaty
tr Senator nnrah of lflha aui seua.
tnf 1nfn.Hn nf California. ierahlicln
Iurrnnr iahlet Thrr questioned the
auftor.HIp ~ the treaty. despite ihr
letter fram srerriau luFhe senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, mainil
io1frr. mafe them admit thef bad noi
meant fo reflect on iho temc.u oi
seeHrfar Hughes in efeci thc two
senators as.alird che treaty as a
aguaffurie 1lI1nrr- senator lrnroi
of Wisconsin answered them
TOO rrnfrlufY fnrors sonrri vie
T tors TnrailY when thry foiei down
an amendment tr senator losfrh r
HatIr.u 0f Arkansas designed to
urr0t ffe ifnfT Thr Robinson
amlrImfnf would have bad co. cfrri
+ uf UHutrH'ne Coo folr power rari Iriu
|n loarHr afuaf.urs itrriEri uIl Co.,
. rrnfiafIrs tn respect each oihers icr
. HiuraI nfrmii aui io commit no uri
/ nf ne.rf...Hn aeHIrat ans uail0n uui
500 the pace Furthermore. % pfut'i
f. ei. ln rr.e Hf dIsrutes. chat ouf.Iir nn
lions interested should bel int'ioi o.
participate IH rHufrrrnotH hei1 uu.iei
the terms of the fourpoaer pact
The vote was ti to m Eleven mem
hers were nhsrnf SIK Wrre nalrri
I Tho Owe uuplrrd nhscuicrs an All
counted Cor ratification louf Rcpuh
. uonns. committed nrnlust ruilncatlon
voted Or the amendment iiomh ol
Idaho johnson of California. ~ roi
letie of Wisconsin and fnncc of Mury
land Tour nrmccrats voted against
Iits Underwood ~ Alabama romerrn'
~ onto. nansiel of Louisiana uut
I williams ~ Mississippi later slmiia
. amendments hy senators Walsh u
/ Mninua aud riiimnn ~ Nevada hoii
l Incmorruis. urrr Voicd down D, sub
rnutially the same vote Then {
series uf amendments and reservation
was dnmped into the hamref 10 D.
ready far presentation hciorv the ana
roli call
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
GOLD MEDAL
NkRlEM

The wofids standard remedy fos thsss
disorders vili oitsn ward od thsss dis-
eases and susngihsn the hody against
further sfiaekA Three srsa. an drugEistA
Lssl fss Ne 80. Ca ns1.i sa s.ssy -
80 areapl - llnIfaIiua
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks
Heed the FIRST warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Mountain Landis.
who recently re.
signed sWears.
The virile Illinois
Ga judge was used
10 being between
the devil and the
deep blue sea-" 30
many were the
decisions be- was
compelled 90 give.
Much ~ the lnt.
Ter dny vitality N
this sturdy pl
mecr ls thrown
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

solomon" says uncie Ebcn. was
a wisc man. ne had % be- IN order 10
have sn many Domestic complications
an Keep oui'n dc dcyohce coht-
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

30 uEly. Erlmy streaks on ths
clothes when Red Cruss naI Blue 10
uscd. Good hluiuE gcts Eood rvsultA
All grocers carry iL-AdwrilsemenL
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

and sunrnel her
smile have Nun
for Aiiss wlihcl
mIna WeyhlnE
recently made
head nurse a. the
Roosevelt Amer
un Legion Sc
mortal hospital At
Camp custer
Mich the un
dying srHct o.
Nuraes sevsry
where and the
true wtrrenoU
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

u never occurs % a boy % esti.
mate haw many dollars his DOG h
worth.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

sooncri An n which lends emphasis 70
the saying ~ the Man on the street
I'VE have all the real Nancy in tho
sorld and for that yery reason not a
sInsle real friend Evidently the new
funding commission 90 see shat can be-
done about me eleven billions u allied
debts j. lu fuf an adventure
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

"nld you Interview the eminent
statesman
HNrsH
-what did he have 60 ayT-
-Noihlnr-
4 knsW that but how many eoi-
umus of it~-iouisyiile Courier Jour
nal
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

half Of my time IN
bed. being afflicted
with a trouble which
women Of a certain
age are apt 10 have.
II took Lydia r
pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia T.
pinkham's Sanative
Wash. | am n well
woman now and have
been for two years.
III can w0rlr A. well A
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a WellWoman

Carter's Creek. Tenn. Three years
ago | was almost an invalid. / spent
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
HE LOST BOTH HANDS IN WAR
Paul Bazaar. Rochester fk. ~ Legion
Man. Given SPECIAL Confederation
b. President Harding.

"My boy" rali senator Harding IN
October 1915 - there b. ever amy.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
HEADS POST OF WAR NURSES
Miss wiihslmina wsyhins. Also Head
Nurse oi Roosevelt Hospital,
az Camp Custer.

Many years Of unselhsh servlce-
yeun which have whltcued her hair
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
FRIEND OF THE LEGION MEN
Judge kensEaw Mountain lands of
Illinois Demands square Deal
for the e. Soldiers.

"The NE ~ judge Is not al
ruscWnter aud yIo'eis" kenesnw