davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Cl-yc'srE 7,rk.

ami 10, -o,r5a = : S1NSnrCY A
CO, I1IS Wv" ct Main 7oo4
~ CIENEI hNn rNEN DETACHED =
room and hria: -arl-" hrj1' In: servants
r"'m: Only SIt -un. = \ BENNETT. >0g
Cont Trust El3E Nal0 c-9i
~ CIEvEI .hNp TAl'k. ,NTIJrnENI. AVE
Ia r"om> ard = ra'fJ~- , l"rc" nor,.',o> .
Grants r'om: riiI-h"rrh h"at.r. weather
'"irr"d ctc.: r"m Z r- G"rhlr gar9-"- \
fno hone rriro j. right g : RENNETT
90" Cont Trust T'dE Main 61ai.
IN q EVELANn YhEK-h BEN-TIFUL
deIacl"i h"re ~ Naron'h -. 4 : r"oms
@arac" '.c class Sl".-"n. e. :. REM
NETT. 80 Cont Trust Bldg. Main 65?4.
HANDSOME HOME ON PORTER ST;
stucco with stone trim: 5 stories: con-
fainin n r,ms and tile baths: hot-water
heat: electrc1:- nd gas: concrete porclIes:
h"flHT's pantry: hTilt-iu r"frigera tor: = large
stone and brick irepl1ces: heam "A ceiling in
dining room: exceptionally well constructed;
immcdiaf- possession: terms: price. $40 0O0.
SHANNGN LrCHS ~: liih !. NJ. a3t5.
CLEVELAND raRK BnnraIow on o-rv.,
81 q r""rns anf hafh: m l.: SI5 Onn
Nckeever Goss. l+na I st. NV NJ ASA
PORTER sr.-sI5.7JO: IL rms; ? .,
ami: nr. car line. y ~ SANSDURY q
co. l4ls Eye st Main 59O4
g. CLEVELAND PARK Beautiful home;
eight rooms and two baths: perfect con.
diiinn- Price Sl3.s0o McKEEVER & GOSS
'tnl F." Il. Main 4152
24TH PLACE-s.l. 500: r. rms: b,
sm.i: racaut: garage y 2. sASI
RrRH co. 1ils Eye st. Main snoL
DETACHED TRAME HOUSE WITH RrIIT.
in garage; 10 rooms and bath with hot
water heat: electricity; hardwood floors and
trim trent breakfasS ard sleeping p,rches:
terms AMI possession: price. slG. .O0a SHAN
NON u CHS, !ls 14th s.. Main 23f5
ATTRACTIVE GROOM HOME: COMPLETE
and modern in crcry detail: JuSr OF Conn
ave screens and awnings included. con-
vrnient terms ard possession will I've az
ranged: price. sl5.OOO SHANNON A
itCHs, 1lS l4th St Main 2si5.
POTTER ST. CLEVELAND PARE-NnD-
en- and completely ecuinped home: pph-
h'"-dlsh: II rooms end haths: hot-water
h"at: Electricity ard gas: hardwood floors
'nh trim. fr"nt, rear sleeping and break
/ fast pprchrS: large open nrcplaces; wealth
"r-Strippod: copper screens: space for ga
rage: immediate possession: terms: price.
Sl6.nn1. SHANNON 4 LUCHS. 7I3 18th
st. NJ. 2S4a.
NEAR CoNN. AVE. & roRTER-Ii rms
h.: fine com. dot home. SlG.s 900 MOORE
& HIlL. Woodward Bldg
NEAR 34TH & PORTER STS.-7 rms, h. /;
new honrn. Si3.je0. MOORE 4 HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
/ ORDwAN ST.-SIi.!OO: rms. b.: ami /;
large bot: garage. y. l.. SANSBURY &
co. lilS Eye st Main 5aOi
NEWARK ST, WEST or CONN. AVE :
. rms. & h. $1,000. MOORE & HILL.
Woodward Bldg
NEAR NEWARK & 3iTH STS.-I.argc lot /;
l: rms. , IA. S3n."oa. MOORE & HILL.
Woodward Eldg
Petworth.
RANDOLPH 81 NR IfTII-SEMI-DE-
tarhcd. ronruS & = haths: room for gar
Ecautiful location. si.@i0. GATEwoOD $.
| BENNETT. S.r9 Cont. Trust Bids. NJ. 6J9i.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase. I
~~>-~->~--~~~>-~-S-~~~----- ->--.-~>--~>~-~.
JENIFER ST.. n BLOCK FROM CONN.
awe rooms & hath: h.-w.h.: cleo. gas.
brick. Great buy at Sl2.250. -GATEWO0D
5. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust B,ds. NJ. s59i.
s. CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Dutch colonial
design; center hail: s rooms and 2 baths ;
French doors; spacious porches. s17. .o00. Nc
kEEvER & GOss. 1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
CONN. AVE. NEAR CATHEDRAL-12 rms.
3 b.; semi-det. s35.O0o.. MOORE HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
CONN. AVE. NORTH OF CATHEDRAL. 0
rooms. h: dpt med home SIG 500.
MOORE HILL Woodward Bldg.
NR. 34TII & NEWARK sTs.-rl rms h..
det. Price. sei.500. MOORE & HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
GARRIsoN sr. sa.4FO: I rms. h.: a.rl.i.:
In fine condition. y. L. SANsBuRY &
CO.. 1iiS Eye st. Main 5oO4
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Prarkt. new hrk.. 10
FISHER 4 co, 73s 18th NV NJ $3.50.
KINAWHA S'r.--Si6. 500. 3 rms h eIec.
fight. garaF" y. T.. sNSBURY & CO.
l4lS Eve st. Main 5ooi
| KEoKrN. mr.. Reno I'd sr.&e h: amt:
si;7Io. VIM. s. Phillips. 1909 y. Y. ave.
NV. Main 0s
LEGATION sT-Sl@ IcO: rrus: h.: hrn-
galow: NV. H.: COG. Y. t. SANSBURY &
CO., I41s Eve ST. Main 5oo4
| conn. AVE. Mr. CIRrI IFS rooms and
bath: large ict. sI7.JG0. MOORE &
hill. Woodward Bdc.
y. HAMPTON ST siI.n"o: rooms h
! h w. h.: "l"r: garage Y l.. sANSBURY
& co. l4iS Eve st. Main Iooi
| OXFORD ST.-SIG-O1 s rms. b.: am.i:
s'e"nir~ porch: doohic garage. y l..
| sANsBrEY & co. 1ilS Eve st. NJ 1904.
| NEAR WARDMAN PARK INN rms. b..
] brick garage. sl3.OOO. MOORE & HILL
I Woodward Bldg.
I. CHEVY CHASE -Roautirur bone: II
] rooms; 2 baths: nav: rvrrv drti-ahi" fra-
/ t"re: Stuc"o con trn, ton Price S"7 800 Nc.
| NEENiH & CESS. IL Eve St Main 49,.
| CHEVY CHASE. ND Detached coIonia1
eight rooms and two baths: rorcheS;
H.T HARDWOOD f"ors. raravn: si3 .i01:
'"'n1s. McKEEEER & GOSS. 1905 Eve st.
MAIN a75o 500
CHEVY CHASE. Mn.-Sc,er rooms snd
bath: N hardwood roors; garage: sra
1 900 NcKEEYER & GoSS I405 rve st.
/ Mrir A." 1922
CHEVY CHtSE-Reasonahly priced: IaTg.
lot; a M .: sc"cn rooms ani hath: porch {:
NJ, 80 FL "'HH' if'' ~,
80" - .------ "f'
ami: norc.oe. g,rar. SAM
/ pT'py q CC ,,;;s -, ..no,
- ., y, ~ ~" u. ""in ."'''
-. - @ i,W; 60
4 900 MrNEEvEE 4 GoSS. 1905 ~" -
r'n e,
L,s r,,-c .t..;r. , ,i,, -. "a,
/ cLo, a,, e., ,on ru,W,s -,
r-SrER & co INC, 73s 18th :, NV Main
$3.50
. - ,,rrI.,.v ,.rr,sr- So- 49,. o., c. .-,,
,~r I,r,. .,,.-c,, ,,[,rcto.. E, ,I u-io
I slo rrn ,f.ErEyT,R { EOSS r.oi T,n :,
! ,.,.- t."
-oo
'NNE y IN W n"'Ent on ~,
.nI''rn n-nl"' Wv" t,5'Nns an. -oo
I NcErFyrH c coSc 1.o5 r. =, NV
ao,p
-.,-.,--...,.
,,,,n,s g .,r xS roa rioorr G nm
+ r-...4,-,-I p.,t.t.
-
rASE- S'ni "s,.; DIX ''7'n'
u.ra.,, :. ,o- =, ,
MH-N------ : - - ! ~ wv ~ -
curry c',Sr 'ia'f -. g. -.- Set +:
-mS g. "'"r y - .'' S'S HAn.
" N""'"r Z '-'S> 'in' - Nv 4752.
,r.rp ,cr,v, ,,..-.. r,,oro,.cu
l"N Ill ,,r,.. , or.
rosss M, E''.-"" l."
"'HH. ~ ~" :" NV Aain t'"-'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Petworth.

RANDOLPH 81 NR IiTH-SEMI-DE-
tarhcd. ronmS & = haths; room for gar
Ecauiiful location. si.2io. GATEwoOD s.
BENNETT. S.r9 Cont. Trust Elds NJ 6J9i
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

IDEAL UoME ~ THIS CHOICE IoCA.
tinn: lot iS2 n dcrp to paved alley:
r0rnre: tho house Is s;ric:lv modern. of
rooms; bath: h.w.h: clcc lights; rorches.
Price. go 5nn: attractive terms wM. 3.
PHILLIPS. 400 y Y arc " ny
Al TrEA"TIVE SEMI-nFTACIIED HOME IN
b"hu.ini ""Ti.''rH ,ri most CON- "nicntiy
located; ! VOL planned rooms end !. baths;
hot-wa'"r heat. electricity and ga: ha-d-
wood f"'rS tTr.'''- 'r lpt 10 alley and
garage to match Iomr: price. sli.Jnn
SHANNON X LuClIS. ia 1ith st. NJ. 2S45
COMFOtTABI NEW .ToME LESS THAN
one block from Conn ave: deta ched
frame "f room and hath: all modern i'm
pr"vHm"nts: oren fireplace In living room !:
snao" To- garage: moderate terms: price.
81. 500 SHANNON & LUCHS. ia 14th st.
N~i- r3t5
Mckinley Sr-s sI4 500: rms; D;
s.m.i: nr Conn ave ' SANSBTRY
co. lilS Eye st Main 5eo4.
I CHEVY CHASE-Now dctarhpd hunca
low: five rooms and bath: very attractive
hardwood floors: modern: Sl0.j0l Nc
KEENER & GoSS. 1Ir5 Eve st Main 4752
OXFORD sT.-sIs. zoo: S rms. h: ami;
garage: pr the circle 7. SANSBURT
co. 14ls Eye st Main 1904.
LEGATION sT.-sI5.s'U: rm-.. b.:
am 4: garage: early possession I.
.
MASS AVE NEAR SHFRInNN AvF-s
rooms>6 baths; side yard Price. So On1
wM II SAUNDERS & co. liss x ST wv.
MORRISON eT-sI4.5oo: rms h.;
am J.: dorh'e garage y l.. SANSBCRY
co. 14ls Eve st M-in 500
CHEVY CHASE wooDBINE ST.-rRAME.
rms. hath. gas and cleo. h.-vh: lot
is Mx,oS: $3.50 THOMAS ] FISHER &
CO.. INC. 73s 18th st NV Main $3.50
NEAR JOliS DIXON HOME-ATTRACTIvn
rebbie-daSh residence Of 0 rooms Is bed
roomsl: bath: h.w.h.: elec lights; porche,:
dPep lot to alley: rao-r for garage yery
pretty homH: Pric.. Si@ zoo: excellent terms
WM s. PHILLIPS. 400 y ave n ss
''IIEvY CHASE NJ WISCONSIN, AVE
Franc. pchhI"-fsshrd: 6 rms. hath. pipe-
loss furnace: cHr"zc for . cars Sc. ono
THOMAS ]. FISHER & Co. INC, SIS 18th
st, NV. NJ. 6S3J.
:. ClENI CHASER bungalow: six rooms
ara bath: new; ami; hardwood f,Or g.:
p'rches: garage; s12.JCO McKEEvEE &
.;oSs. l4oI Eve st. Main 4752 63-3
QtINCf ST. Mr. CHEVY CHASE CIT'R
10 rooms 3 baths. $4,000 MOORE &
HlIL. Woodward Building
NEAR CIRCLE 8 IRVING ST. rTom,
aud baths. saO0O3. MOORE & HILL.
Woodward Building.
CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. COUNTRY, CITE. dot
10 r: h. am l.. gar. $40. o.01d. TIIOS. ]
FISHER 4 co. 73s 18th NV NJ $3.50.
NFAR HEoKI'E ST WEST CONN. AVE :
rooms hath; new. $4,000. MOORE
HILL. Woodward Gidg.
LEI AND ST. NR. CONN AVE.-S rooms
and bath: 'arge boz Sl1 .50a MOORE &
HILL, Woodward Bldg
IRVING ST. Mr.. CONN. AVE II rooms
and 3 baths. sl7.5oo. MOORE & HILL,
Woodward B'dg
PARK ROAD Mr. 18TH ST., 10 rms. Al,
semi-det.: imm.d. moss S1s5OO HOORu
4 HILL. Woodward Bldg
MACoMB g. SHERRIER PL- rm~.. am l..
s'3h THos. FISHER & Co 73t
18th NV NJ $3.50
KILBOrRNE ST. Mr. 1sTR. 10 r-s., -,
perfect condition. sl4.5Oo MOORE {
HILL. Woodward BHg.
UNDERWOOD ST. Mr.. tbNN. AVE.
room. and BATH new. $4,000 MOORE
HILL. Woodward Ride
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

9TH ST., Mr.. THE LIBRARY
downtown, 9 rms, h.-w.-
h., elec.. ind. poss.. $3.50.
S. BELOFF. 921 18th st. NV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Sedgwick Couple Mar
ried Here "wednesday

County Clerk Ars- Nellie E. Nichols
issued 4 marriage license "Wednesday
morning 70 Charles Stoekham and
Miss Gi.dys Davis. both Of Sedgwick.
They were united in marriaee by Rev,
A. J. Waller, pastor of the Nethodis,
church in this city. This young couple
are members Of prominent families in
the west end of the county. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Davis south of Sedgwick. and
the bridegroom is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. &. W. Stockham of Sedgwick.
The happy newiy-veds will make their
home in Sedgwick, where the bride
groom is engaged in the meat market
business with his brother Samuel
Stockham. Mr.. and Mrs. Stocknam
left Wednesday morning for Denver,
where they will spend a short honey
moon before returning to Sedgwick.
The Grit-Advocate joins with their
many friends in extending hearty con-
gratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

wick County High School Board, facul-
ty and students, was evidenced by a
motion, which was unanimously car
ried providing for a committee of
three to make selection of an appro-
pirate token to be presented to the
high school by the club at an early
date. President Austin appointed
Messrs. 3. C. McNally, ]. H. Parker
and L. E. Ragan as members of this
committee.
1t is thoroughly realized that it is
a well and true saying that the farm
ers and business men need each other,
and that cooperation is necessary for
the progress of the community as a
whole. At last Monday evenings
meeting one Of the most important
subjects discussed was that of diversi-
fled farming, Mr.. George H. Thomp-
son. resident of this city for a num-
Der of years and well versed in the
conditions of this section, striking the
keynote in very impressive talk,
IN which he pointed out the great need
OF diversified farming here to assure
greater prosperity in the future for
both the farmers and the business
men: Following Mr.. Thompson's re-
marks number of others Joined in
the discussion of this important sub
Ject, the discussion resulting in a mo-
ton. which was seconded and carried.
providing for committee of three to
represent the Community Club in this
matter. The committee appointed by
president Austin is composed Of
Messrs. George H. Thompson, Jacob
Frickel, Jr. and Fred Fender.
President Austin has also appoint
ed the following permanent commit
tees recently:
Road-E. c. Hamilton, H. J. Smell
ser and Finley Dye.
Grievance. H. Peterson, Raw
johnson and Jesse Jones,
Publicity-Fred B. Wilson, E. L.
Foster and Jacob Frickel, Jr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Sedgwick County High
School News Notes
JULESBURG

The base ball game between the
Congregational and Methodist teams,
played last Thursday afternoon, was
won by the Methodist boys by 4 score
of 20 to 8.
The entertainment given by Mr..
Jones. the magician, Wednesday even
ing, April 18th, at the high school
auditorium, was well attended.
Monday afternoon Prof. Rowland
took pictures of the Junior, Sopho-
more and Freshman classes. Watch
for the pictures in the next and last
issue of the S. c. H. S. paper.
The Freshman class had its annual
class picnic at the Canyons Saturday,
April 22nd.
The Seniors have started night prac-
tice on their play. Mrs. L. E. Peter
sen is coaching them.
Charles Dobell and Dean Redford
went to Sedgwick Tuesday afternoon
to make arrangements for the last is
sue of the S. c. H. S. paper.
Friday afternoon the students
showed their ability in digging dan
delions. From the looks of the lawn
they have a few more days work be-
fore they are through.
The following people have been
chosen to write material for their class
page in the S. C. H. S. Paper: Misses
Halle Smelser, Mary Imherr and
Marjorie Deily from the Freshman
class; Misses Bonnie Deich and Phi
lena Frederick from the Sophmore
class; Misses Esther Stevenson and
Kate Stone from the Junior class;
Misses Gertrude Lent and Nina Cain
from the Senior class.
who Is Kitty" Come to the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
May 10th. She will be there.
A Musical Recital will be given at
the high school Wednesday evening,
Nav Bird.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Public School Notes
During Past Week

Inc eighth grade has an arithmetic
team of eight pupils, who hereby
challenge any eighth grade te,n, 10y f.ac
any az school in this county. They will
ug gao 70 make date with any team
WI Tho wishes to accept this challenge
iney have been trying for some time
70 arrange a contest with some otber
team but as yet have been unsnccess.
The results in the arithmetic CON-
tests Friday were as follows. ~ HeIan eIm
sexton l6, Floyd Mahon 9, Elwood
nolilns IL, Catherine Baker IL. Louis
Hetherlngton Is, Leroy Austin 21,
irma Harris 29, Dorothy French 21
Sixth Grade Girls 81, Bows 81. Mabel
franklin 56. Velma Spillman SO.
Mr.. Hartley took some pictures Of
the seventh and eighth grade classes
wednesday afternoon. It is planned
to take pictures of the other classes
also.
Some of the seventh and eighth
grade boys went on hike Friday af.
ternoon. The chief exploit of the af.
ternoon was the separating Of thirty.
four good sized fish from the waters
of the Platte. After a vicente roast
the boys started home feeling that
they had had good time and success.
full trip.
The fifth grade has the largest pc,
cent Of pupils having honor roll stars
for the past week.
The seventh and eighth grade girls
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

J.V. Anderson. who has been super
intendent of the Wyoming division Of
the Union Paicfic for the past two
years has been promoted to superin-
tendent of the Nebraska division with
headquarters At Omaha. Mr.. Ander-
son is succeeded as superintendent Of
the Wyoming division by Mrs. n. A.
Williams, formerly superintendent of
the western division. Mr.. Anderson
is well known by q large number of
the older residents of Julesburg, he
having worked here as Telegraph
Operator some years since, later pro-
moted to Dispatcher and to Chief
at Grand Island, and to
superintendent Of the Kansas and
Wyoming divisions.
Mr.. Anderson's acquaintances in
Julesburg will no doubt be glad to
know Of his rapid promotion to major
positions Of the Union Pacific
Railroad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Club Banquet Very
Enjoyable Affair
Continued from first page)

The first matter brought up and dis
cussed was the camp grounds propo-
sition. The committee recently ap-
pointed to look after matters pertain
ing to the fixing up of the grounds
made a report, Mr.. G. A. Reed, as
chairman, stating that considerable
work was yet needed in order that the
grounds be put in first-class shape for
the proper accommodation of tourists;
that more trees were needed to be
planted; that the committee wished
to know the sentiment of the club as
to whether or not city water should be
put in at the grounds at this time.
After considerable discussion, it was
moved. seconded and carried that the
committee proceed to fix up the
grounds to the best of their judg-
ment and that members of the Club
go to the grounds on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons of this week to
assist in doing what work was neces-
sary.
The future athletic program for the
Club was next discussed, it apparently
being the unanimous sentiment of
those present that some line of sports
should be engaged in by the club mem
bers during the summer months. AZ
ter thorough discussion of this sub
ject, it was moved, seconded and car
ried that the president appoint a
Sports Committee to work out an ath-
letic program. President Austin ap-
pointed DR.. C. A. Law, DR.. F. G. Dut-
ton and w. C. Dye as members of this
committee.
1t was suggested that a pleasant
social feature some time during the
summer months would be lawn social
on the courthouse lawn, with appro-
pirate entertainment features. A
motion was made, seconded and car
ried that the president appoint COM
mittee of three to make arrangements
for a community lawn social. Messrs.
B: D. Parker, Jr, W. W. vaught and
Finley Dye were appointed as mem
bers of this committee.
That the members of the Commun.
ity Club heartily appreciate the cour-
tesies extended them by the Sedgw-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

are learning to patch and darn in
their sewing class this week.
Juanita Burton is absent from
school on account of an injury to her
foot.
Kathryn Gels is = new pupil in the
seventh grade
On Friday before Easter the seventh
and eighth grade girls enjoyed . hike
to the river. They roasted marsh
mallows and eggs. A number of the
party learned to skip stones in the
water. A very jolly time was report
ed.
Donald Marshall brought 4 lovely
cake to school to celebrate his seventh
birthday on Friday.
Nola Frey celebrated her seventh
birthday Monday by bringing a lovely
cake to school.
Maurine Cissna brought flowers to
brighten Mrs. kelsey's desk this
week.
Mrs. Laughlin's second grade pupils
were delighted with their new readers.
The children enjoyed making May
baskets with many brilliant paper
flowers.
Mrs. H. J. Smelser visited Miss
Humberstone's room Monday.
The third grade has finished tax
ing the Courts Research Test in
arithmetic this week. The class aver
age in addition was 2.3 plus. The
requirement is 2. Subtraction test re-
quires l and the average was l.9. In
multiplication the test is not required
in the third grade. The class aver
age was Al.
The third grade has finished six
books and are reading classics.
Lois Mccoy treated the fourth
grade class to candy.
Carl Meline treated his class to a
birthday cake.
The fifth grade is going to have a
contest against the fourth grade next
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Children's Week Will
Be Observed Here

Children's Week has been set aside
throughout North America as the
time when fathers and mothers and
all thinking people in the community
shall have brought to their attention
the importance Of the religious educa-
ton Of children. During this week
the elementary teachers of the local
churches are asked to visit homes
connected with the Sunday School and
there present the claims of religious
education. Through this and other
means of publicity and in cooperation
with parents and church leaders the
week will find its climax in a Union
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night
A splendid program has been arrang-
ed and all parents and teachers are
urged to be present. Program is as
follows:
Prayer -----------Rev. Schrader
Hymns.
Addresses.
"The Place of Play in the Life of
the Children" Mrs. ]. C. Cavender
The Child's Physical Environment
in Our Church" Mrs. W. j. Mccoy
Sunday with the Children in the
Modern American Home" -
---------------Mrs. Ben Franklin
Discussion led by Mrs. G. H. Austin
Solo-"I Think When l Read That
Sweet Story of Old---
C. W. Labaree
Prayer in Unison.
For the children all sorts of differ
ent activities are arranged. Sunday
School teachers are asked to give par
ties for their classes during the week.
On Friday afternoon, May 5th, a story
telling hour will be held. If the
weather permits it will be held on the
court house lawn. Saturday after
noon there will be parade of all Sum
Day School children, and also a song
FESTIVAL. Ministers will also preach
sermons for the children.
Once each year the State Sunday
School Association in each state holds
Children's Week. A great majority
OF the Chambers of Commerce and
Civic Associations coperate with their
State Sunday School Associations in
making this week a national success
1t is the desire of the motion picture
industry to also cooperate to the full
est extent for this purpose. Mr.. Lam
ming has very kindly secured three
pictures especially suitable for child
ren.
On Tuesday night he will show
Cousin Kate" Thursday night "Prin-
cess Jones'" and Friday and Saturday
nights BLACK Beauty" Everyone
should patronize the shows this week
as an appreciation of the splendid CO.
operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Political
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby desire 20 announce that I
am q candidate for nomination for
sheriff of Sedgwick County on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will of
the voters at the Primary election on
September 18th, 1922. Your support
will be appreciated.
PERCY M. DUNCAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

NAIL ORDER BUSINEsS-Would
you invest $50 if convinced that you
could add from $25 upwards weekly
to your income with few hours work.
Anyone can operate our plan. Write
for proofs, plans and bank references.
Can be operated from cities or small
towns as well. The United BUYERS
Association, Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan. a20-M4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
GOOD FELLOWSHIP CLUB
BANQUET is POSTPONED

The Father and Son" banquet,
which was planned for Wednesday.
April 26th, has been postponed to
Wednesday evening, May Bro This
function is being arranged As 4 special
feature of the Clubs activities for the
past winter months. Plans for the
summer will be announced at the ban
Quet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
FOR SHERIFF

! hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination for Sheriff
OF Sedgwick county. on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the yot-
ers at the Primary election to be held
on September IL, 1922. Your SUPPORT
will be appreciated.
o. S. HUMBERSTONE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Subject to the will of the voters at
the Assembly and the Primary Elec-
ton on September IL, 1922, I an
nounce my candidacy for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket for Re
preventative for Logan and Sedgwick
counties.
E. R. Scoop KIELGASs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

LOST-White bird dog, yellow spots
on head. Disappeared Saturday.
Suitable reward. John E. Spells,
Julesburg. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Good cooking potatoes.
s1.0o per sack while they last. Tele-
phone 85F14. Atwood Harris,
a27-m4*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
FOR SHERIFF

l desire to announce to the voters
Of Sedgwick County that am a can
didate for Sheriff, subject to the
Democratic Primary Election to be
held September IL, 1922. Your SUI
port and influence is respectfully So
licited.
W. E. CUNNINGHAM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Nine room modern resi-
dence. full basement, two lots, and
James H. Law, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. a13-m4'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

WANTED-I am prepared to take in
stock for pasture. Plenty of grass
and water. David Camelin.
a27-m11+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Everbearing Strawberry
plants, 75c per hundred, cash with
order. L. L. Glenn, Motor Route B,
Julesburg, Colo. a27-m4s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Sudan grass seed, good
test, &c per pound. Sacks 10c extra.
Phone Holyoke 3710. Henry Schel-
lenberg. ADOPT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

BREAKING WANTED-I will do
breaking with tractor and take
breaking pay out of crop. Call
phone 82R14., or write C. j. Vande-
grift, Route l, Julesburg. a2O-27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Wilton 9x12 rug and one
American Electric Vacuum Sweeper
Call Grit-Advocate. No. Aft
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

FOR sALElsix steel chicken coops
and one Chicago power washing ma
chine. Chas. Rook, Jr. If