davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Case and daughter Mabel, ar
rived in Sedgwick Wednesday from
fAiiltner, Nebr., for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Woodburn and family.
Mrs. L. M. Taylor, Misses Helen
Martin, Myrtle Mckee and Mrs. A. G..
Swanson left Monday via auto for
Denver. Misses Mckee and Martin
will leave Immediately for Kansas and
Illinois.
Mr.. Ira Daugherty, who resided on
the south table, died Friday afternoon.
Funeral. services were held in the M.
=. church Wednesday afternoon. The
remains were taken to. Nebraska for
burial.
Mrs. B. N. Weinsheim and son Jere
left Saturday evening for Denver.
Jere left Denver for Salina. Kansas.
where he will send the summer
months.
About fifteen friends of Mrs, Chas.
Stockham surprised her Thursday af-
ternoon with miscellaneous shower
Refreshments of fruit salad and cake
were served and an enjoyable time is
reported by all. "
Two truck loads of Sedgwick youne-
sters were taken to Ovid Tuesday hv
the Jankovsky stores to see Rnsteyy y
Brown and Tige.
Mrs. Chas. Depue left Friday night
Tor Portland, Oregon, where she will
meet her brother, who will accompany
her to San Francisco and other points
OF interest along the Western coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

A. E. Lanning returned the latter
part of last week from . few days
visit in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
Geo. H. Thompson. loana-

Miss Muriel Reich was q passenger
to Sedgwick this (Thursday) morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Miss Rose Henni was North Platte
visitor the latter part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

G. w. Dunkle was visitor to
North Platte, Nebr., last Friday.
Geo H. Thompson, loans.
Miss Rose Henni was North Platte
visitor the latter part of last week.
Cabbage plants, 15c per dozen, 81. 90
per 100. North Platte Floral Com
pany, North Platte, Nebr., M25-J15
Mesdames W. H. Winterbotham and
Ray johnson left Friday for Colum-
bus, Nebr., where they will visit for
two weeks with relatives and friends,
George Hotchljss Of south of Ovid,
was transacting business in Julesburg
this week, being in attendance at dis
trict court as petit juror.
c. H. Peterson, manager of the
Wellworth Department Store in this
city. was business visitor to Dem
yer the first of this week. He re-
turned home Tuesday night.
Messrs. ]. W.. and j. v. Twomey
were Sterling visitors last Friday,
where they took the Canton degree
of Odd Fellowship, it being the high
est degree of the lodge. DR.. E. p.
Murdock Of Chappell, Nebr. also went
to Sterling on that date and took the
Canton degree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

The Camp Fire Girls and their guar
dian, Miss Jettie Pyle, are camping
near Ovid this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will meet at the home of Mrs
Frank Smith Thursday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
George H. Thompson, loans.

INUlVHL llENlO
George H. Thompson, loans.
Miss Mabel Carlson is now an as
sistant at the postoffice in this city.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
James Jankovsky, Of Sedgwick was
a Julesburg business visitor Monday.
Attorney /. T. Dano of Ogallala,
Nebr., was business visitor here the
first of the week, being in attendance
at district court.
Attorney T. E. Munson of Sterling,
was a Julesburg business visitor
Tuesday, being in attendance at dis
trict court.
The Mcdonald Travelling Orchestra
will play = return engagement for a
dance to be held at the Lowe hall in
this city tomorrow (Friday) evening,
May 26th. Don't fail to attend.
A barn dance was held at the Jan
GUS farm On the south table last Sat-
urday evening, there being a large
crowd in attendance. The Poverty
orchestra furnished the music for this
occasion. A good time is reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Cabbage plants, 15c per dozen, 81. .OC
per 100. North Platte Floral Com
pany, North Platte, Nebr., M25-J1E
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Fred Gels, farmer residing east of
this city, has been a patient at the
Julesburg Community Hospital this
week, taking treatment from DR.. F.
G. Dutton for injuries recently sus-
tained to his nose as the result of be-
ing kicked by horse. Mr.. Gels in
juries are of a painful but not serious
nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

C. S. Deily writes Insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Geo H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

James Jankovsky. Of Sedgwick was
q Julesburg business visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Miss Mabel Carlson is now an as
sistant at the postoffice in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

B. N. Kellogg shipped . car load
of hogs to the Omaha market Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

G. w. Dunkle was a visitor
North Platte, Nebr., last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

George H. Thompson. loans.
Louis Gregor was . passenger to
Denver this Thursday morning.
B. N. Kellogg shipped . car load
of hogs to the Omaha market Sunday.
Mrs. T. r. Flora returned here
from North Platte, Nebr., Sunday
night. after several weeks sojourn
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Crowfoot Of SedR.
wick, were business visitors in Jules
gurg Tuesday, Mr. Crowfoot attend
ing district court as . petit juror.
A marrajaGe license was issued May
Is by County Clerk Mrs. Nellie E.
Nichols to Asher Uphouse and Marie
Miele, both Of Holyoke, Colo. They
were married by County Judge J. s.
Labaree.
1865 places . beautiful high grade
standard player piano in your home.
For full particulars write The Charles
E. Wells Music Co., Denver. Colo.
May 1925.
A crowd gathered at the Jankovsy
store in Ovid last Tuesday afternoon
for a visit with Buster Brown and his
dog Tige, who were the center Of At
traction at this place on that date,
giving q very pleasing performance.
Tomato plants, 15c and 26c per doz-
en-, $3.50 per 100. North Platte Flor
al Company, North Platte, Nebras-
ka. M25-J15
Mrs. Hattie Dobell will hold public
auction sale next Saturday, May 9th
at her residence, 512 West Fourth
street, the sale to commence at two
o'clock p. m. An advertisement ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue of the
Grit Advocate, giving the complete
details.
Look over that depleted stock Of
stationery and get it replenished.
The many friends of F. H. Barnes
will be pleased to learn that he is
considerably improved, and it is
thought that he will fully recover
from the injuries sustained at his
farm ten days ago. He is at the
Julesburg Community Hospital under
the care of DR.. F. G. Dutton.
Fred Gels, a farmer residing east of
this city, has been a patient at the
Julesburg Community Hospital this
week, taking treatment from DIR. F.
G. Dutton for injuries recently sus-
tained to his nose as the result of be-
ing kicked by horse. Mr.. Gels in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

See Deily for Insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Louis Gregor was . passenger to
Denver this (Thursday) morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

George H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Two truck loads of Sedgwick younp-
sters were taken to Ovid Tuesday bv
the Jankovsky stores to see Blister
Brown and Tige.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Case and daughter Mabel, ar
rived in Sedgwick Wednesday from
1Giltner, Nebr., for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Woodburn and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Miss Margaret Gallagher Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived in Julesburg last
Sunday and is visiting with her sister,
Miss Ann Gallagher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Mrs. T. +. Flora returned her,
from North Platte, Nebr., Sunda,
night. after several weeks sojouYr
there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. McNally expect
to leave the latter part Of this week
for q trip to eastern Nebraska, where
they will sojourn for awhile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

The pupils of the eighth grade and
members of the school faculty and
parents, enjoyed a picnic last Monday
at the canyons near Oshkosh, Nebr.
This is reported as a very enjoyable
event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

Finley Dye is expected to return
here today from . weeks visit with
relatives in Denver. His son, Vim
cent Dye and family, are expected to
also arrive here this (Thursday) even
ing for q visit at the Dye home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

The pupils Of the fifth grade en-
loved q picnic at the caves south Of
Julesgurg Tuesday. They were ac-
companied by some Of their parents
and Principal R. c. Hunter. A de-
lightful time is reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

More people have taken Tanlac and
praised it than any other medicine in
the world. There's one reason only
merit. For sale by Cleveland 4 Law
and by all leading druggists.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Stories Of >, Elmo
Great Scouts 1s,.e.
LEWIS, WETZEL, DEATH WIND
OF THE DELAWARES"
g. western Newspaper Union.

Many Of the great scouts did not
become Indian fighters until they were
men, but Lewis Wetzel started early.
He killed his first. Indian when he was
only thirteen years old. Wetzel was
born in Virginia in 1852. His. father
moved to the present site Of Wheeling,
w. Va, and was killed there by the
Indians before the eyes of his sons:
Lewis sw0re eternal enmity against all
redskins.
. One day while he and his brother
were roaming in the. woods they were
attacked by Indians. Lewis killed one
of the savages and the next instant
was hit by a bullet which carried away
a piece of his breast bone. Both boys
were taken captive. That night while
the Indians slept, Wetzel worked
loose the thongs which bound him and
then unfastened his brother.
After the boys had fled for about
mile they discovered that their moe
casins were torn to shreds. Leaving
his brother in hiding, Lewis returned
to the Indian camp and, undetected by
, the sleeping savages, robbed them OF
two pairs OF moccasins as well as a
gun and some powder and lead.
The next morning the Indians were
hot on their trail and soon were close
upon them. AS the Indians ap-
preached, the boys stepped out of the
trail into clump of bus hes, allowing
their pursuers to speed past, and then
they followed. Soon, they heard the
stepped into the bushes and hid. The
Wetzel boys played this dangerous
game Of hide-and-seek several times
before they finally eluded the savages
and returned in safety to their home.
When Lewis Wetzel grew older he
crossed over into Ohio and soon be-
came one of the. best-known scouts in
the country.
Wetzel was called 1.-THE Death
Wind" by the Delawares whom he
hated particularly. More than once a
Delaware warrior trembled with fear
as he heard shrill moaning cry echo
ing through the forest, for 1t usually
was followed soon afterWard by a shot
from the scouts deadly weapon which
ended the redskins life.
In his later years Wetzel lost the
respect Of many people because he be-
gan killing all Indians he met, whether
hostile or friendly, and several times
j, he was imprisoned for shooting mem
bers Of peaceable tribes. In his last
days he became lonely, bitter old
man until death came to him in 1908.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
. Preventing Disease.

More and more, disease is being
cured before it begins. Typhus, which
drove Napoleon from Moscow and de-
stroyed his army, is now being wiped
out By soap and hot water. Smallpox
once with measles as a deadly bat
inevitable childs disease. is being
ended by tiny tubes Of vaccine. Lead
poisoning in potteries is being mark
eddy checked by the workmen eating
outside their workrooms and washing
the lead glaze off their hands before
eating at all. Children by thousands
are being saved from slow starvation
by attention to their teeth, which en-
ables them to eat and to digest their
food. Wherever modern public health
work is in progress. lives. are longer
and safer tran !,:ry were.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
pub. April 5, II, 10, 1929
N o T | c e
WEED INSPECTORS

Pursuant to Chapter 500, General
Laws of Minnesota for 1921, applica-
tons will be received by the County
Board until o'clock P NJ, on May 5,
1922, for two (2) Weed Inspectors, to
work 5 months commencing June l..
1922.
Applicants must state salary desir-
ed, age, experience and knowledge Of
obnoxious weeds and dealing with the
public, also to furnish reference as to
character and all other requirements
as stated above.
Applicant must be present on said
above mentioned date
Applications to be mailed in care
of the county auditor.
Dated at Willmar, Kandiyohi Coun-
ty, Minnesota, this 4th day of April,
1922.
By Order Of the County Board,
SAMUEL NELSON
County Auditor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
OBSERVATIONS
(By the Cornfeld PhiiOsopher)s
State League Conventions

State League Conventions
Editor Tribune:
The State Convention of the Non
Partisan League was held Friday and
Saturday and was largely attended,
nearly every County being represent
ed as Well as a large attendance of
visitors.
Delegates from the women's clubs
were also present. Kandiyohi COun-
ty was well represented by Mr.. c. O.
Bergquist for the League and Mr.. c..
J. Freeberg of Willmar for the labor
interests. Mr.. ToWnley presented at
some length his plans for the future
action of the League. His so-cal!ed
balance Of power plan did not get
a single vote in the convention. His
plan to go into the Republican prim-
aries as heretofore Jared better but it
was finally turned down by vote of
two to one in favor of independent
political action.
Flirting with the Democrats
Magnus Johnson Of Meeker Co. was
named for Governor and Henrik Ship
stead for u S. Senator to oppose
Frank Kellogg.
The Democrats were, in session at
the same time and made efforts to
effect a fusion with the farmers They
named Mrs Peter Oleson of Cloquet
for Senator and Edward Indrehus of
Foley, Progressive Democrat for
Governor and offered to withdraw the
former in the interest of Shipstead if
| the League would support Indrehus.
This proposal was followed by a very
lively discussion and ended in en-
Dowering the campaign committee to
make this arrangement if deemed ad-
yisable. The working people conyen-
ton in session at the same time en-
| dorsed Johnson and Shipstead but re-
fused to have anything to do with In
drehus. The Seventh District dele
gates unanimously endorsed Rev. J.
O. Kvale for Congress and all ex-
pressed their conviction that his ell
ection is practically assured, the Dem
ocrats having agreed to give him their
support.
Women on the War Path
The delegates from the Women s
Clubs took some very decided and
important action They elected Mrs
Minnie Cederholm of 1santi County,
county state president, and decided tc
make systematic canvas of the state
for new members.
Renvi!!e County women, where they
have about twenty clubs, with more
than a thousand members, will very
shortly invade Kandiyohi County anG
hold meetings. Any woman who reads
these lines and is interested, should
address Mrs. Harold Baker at Olivia.
The resolutions among others cen
denim the Cummins-Esch railroad &C
as being utterly destructive of agri
cultural prosperity and demand it's, re
peal.
On account Of the disgust of TIL
church going people over Kellogg
vote to seat the unspeakable New
berry, the solid vote of organized Ia
Dor and his position on the soldier
bonus, it is confidently predicted tina
Shipstead who is now resident 0
Minneapolis will carry the Twin CT
} les by at least $4,000 majority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
HEAL| |. [! (
~
(By Dr.. Oscar r. Zahr)

THE DEFENSES OF YOUR BODY
Down through the center of the spin
al column must travel all the nerves
that direct the defenses of your body
in their campaign against disease.
The health and freedom of those
nerves determine your resistance to
sickness. ... -.y. .,-.......r
When through deleterious habits,
over fatigue, faulty posture, strains
and injuries the spinal and other stru-
ctures become unduly tensed weak
ened or impaired and thus maintain
ed the directing and controlling ner-
yes are injured.
Then begins lowering of resistance
by the shutting Off Of nerve energy.
1t is the correction of this funda-
mental cause of disease that makes
Osteopathic treatment so valuable for
any form Of sickness. Correct the spin
al structure and Nature cures the all
ment ,@..,a-.5..:,-e
When you think of osteopathy rem
ember that it removes the fundament-
al causes Of disease.
- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Not. So Wild.

"Mercy!' exclaimed the nervous
traveller. 'What terrible looking saw
ages! Could We Go something to over
awe them and make them think we are
supernatural beings?"
THAT will hardly be necessary. The
leader Of the band seems about to take
our picture with his kodak
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

THE BACK IS UNIQUE, THE FRONT
49, SUBSTANTIAL AND THE CONBI-
NATION ACHIEVES SERVICE4BILc
ITYFOR BOTH SPORTAND UTILITY
WEAR. P1R-VEE,. IS ADVERTISED
IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

he Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XL.--MONTANA
TaE ~ The mem
E7AAnA .&N Montana his
IaE32GS&sz@~s tory im1nedi-
2z5Ea4KZjsi ately brings
VExBESEEW to mind the
2SsS:z.::.is;;:zV Custer Mas,
% sacre as one
of the most dramatic incidents
in Indian warfare. It occurred
in 1876, the Centennial year,
when special emphasis was be-.
ing laid on the cause. of peace
throughout the world. The
Sioux Indians had been driven
into Montana by the gold miners,
and the United States. govern
ment took steps to force them
back into their reservations. Gen.
eral Custer, with less than 300
men, SCI out to round up the
tribes Which were on the, war
path, anG at the Little Bighorn
river, wa5 ambushed by Sitting
Bull and 5000 warriors. Custer
and all his troopers were killed,
Soon after this massacre the In
dams were defeated and many
of them fed to Canada.
Gold was discovered in Mon
tana as early as 1852 BY the half
breed Francois Finlay near Hell
Gate river. This, however, Gre
atcd little stir and it wasn't un-
til five years later when John
Silverthorn discovered gold in
quantities, that mining settle
ments sprang up in the noun
tains. This region had been part
of Nebraska territory, which in
1868 was subdivided and became
a portion of Idaho territory. The
next year it was organized as
the separate Territory of Mon
tana. -,
Virginia City was the capital
and here in 1865 was issued the
Montana Post, the first newspa-
per Of the state. In 1874 the
capital was changed to Helena
and ten years later a state con-
stitution was adopted. The state
was not taken into the Union,
however, until 1880.
Montana comes from the Span
ish adjective meaning "1noun-
famous" Its area is 1896
square miles, making it the third
largest state of the Union.
g by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

WHILE THE FASHION PARK DE-
SIGNING ROOMS HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN NOTED FOR STYLE DEFEL-
OPMENTS or UNUSUAL CHfR-
dCYER, NONE OF THEIR DEVEL-
OPN1EN7S APPROACHES P14R:VEE
IN ORIGINALITY OF THOUGHT
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Dukes and Barons of the High
Seas! Know ye by these presents
we are the Dimbula, fifteen days,
nine hours from Liverpool. having
crossed the Atlantic with four
thousand tons of cargo for the first
time in our careerl We have not
foundered We are here. -Eeri
Fer! We are not disabled. but
we have had a time wholly un-
paralleled in the annals of ship
building, Our decks were swept!
We pitched We rolledi We
thought we were going to die!
HI! Hi! But we didn't. We
wish to give notice that We have
come to New York all the way
across the Atlantic through the
worst weather in the world. and
we are the Dimbula! We are
arr ha-ha-ha-r-r-ri"
The beautiful line of boats swept
by as steadily as the procession
of the Seasons. The Dimbula
heard the Majestic say "Humph!"
and the Paris grunted "How." and
the Touraine said "Ouii" with a
couuettish flicker of steam; and
the Servia said "Haw." and the
Kaiser and the Werkendam said
"Hoch," Dutch fashion, and that
was absolutely all.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Then the New England Kipling
trail; first, Vermont of the authors
own residence, and Boston. From
Boston came the Compound of the
story, 1907" which was very likely
responsible for the fact that the
Compound assumed an air of distinct
intellectual superiority. and to talk
;ftily of Constitution" and "tem-
permanent" and "outrecuidance," and
"fdr0ucherie." But far more ims
portant than Boston or Vermont Ia
the trail is the fishing village Of
Gloucester. There, when the Con-
stance, after her eighty-seven hour
flight across the continent, had been
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

ter her first trip across the Allan
tic. Here is the vivid picture.
1t was a glorious. clear. dead
calm morning, and in single file,
with less than half mile between
each, their bands playing and their
tugboats shouting and waving their
handkerchiefs, were the Majestic,
the Paris. the Toursine, the Ser
via, the Kaiser Wilhelm II. and
the Werkendam, all statelily going
out to sea- AS the Dimbula shift
ed her helm to give the great boats,
clear way the Steam (who knows
far too much to mind making an
exhibition of himself now and
them shouted:
"Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! Princes,
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

inalienable rights and to stir up the
other horses on the Vermont farm
to sense of their wrongs and to a
spirit of revolution against the
tyrant Man.
The voice of Kansas is loud in
the utterance of the "wall-eyed" one.
He is proud of his native State and
eloquent in neighing its glories. Il
come from the boundless confines Of
Kansas, where the noblest of our
kind have their abiding place among
the sunflowers of the setting sun in
his glory" And again: Kansas,
sir, needs no advertisement. Her
native sons rely on themselves and