davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
1ie @ffunhbritspffge tm
.Altfrtm1tt.

@enn geuiB bente au6 manGer
iiber ale MaBcn itol5 barauf lit,
mie mir es in u%nierer 8iiieni6aft
10 berrlt6 melt gebradt, 10 baben
mir oo6 in mon6er @initdt gar
feline 8eranlailung 0a5u, unler SSH
ien uno uniere 2eiltungen iiber Die
oeS Mltertums gu erbeben. N9as
tufft i'm groBe11 uno gansen audi
.euf sic @eiunobeitspflege gu, tue.
nigitens auf oaS @ebiet, 6as man
ais 0ffentlide @eiunobeitspflege be-
5ei6net. Sic alten &ulturpGlfer ba-.
ben 0arin gan5 gritaunlides gelei=
ltet. Sir oie 9ei@affung guteu
Srinfmaliers.- 1T oe11 @roBitaoten
muroen 5Gon inn alten 8abDlon
miib1ame Mrbeiten ausgefiibrt, uno
ben Mql1aoltften 6es faiierli9en
&om lit faum cine @alierlettung
Ser @%egenpart an sic Seite gu itel-
len. 9ie beriibmte vGloaea mari-
ma, Sic iGon aus ser 8eit ser leb.
ten &0nige ltammt, iorgte IN tpabr-
baft genialer @eiie fir Die @nttpai,
ieru,g Der oamals iumpfigeu
5taot. @em man nun gar an Die
8aoeanltalten 6enft, sic CUR .3eit
ser bo6iten 8liite 6es &aiiertums
in &om Dem @olf CUR @erfiigung
itunoen, 10 miiiien tpir mobl 5rge'
ben, oaB Mebnlides feitoem iber-
baupt ni@t pieoer geiGaffen lit.
Mber aud IN anoeren 8e5tebungen
ltano sic offentli@e @%eiunobeits-
pflege Dor 1000 Sabreu auf einem
rebt boben Gtan0punft, 6enn mir
pilien bon elmer ita6tii9en @auoro-
nung NIT iorgfaltigen @ori6riften
fir Ole @abrung ser StraBenbreite,
ginbaltung elmer geniigenoen &of-
brette nno fir Die Mnlage Der
@%obnraume; ferner miiien mir BON
elmer auBeroroentlid ltrengen 8e-
nuilt9ttgung 6es 2ebensmittel=
morttes onr1 8eamte bon GROCER
Madtpoufommenbeit. @ir baben
erfobren bon DEM 8elteben BON
Geudengei eben, bon elmer l%taatli=
hen aontroue ser &ranfenbduier
uno offentliben MaBnabmen gegen
Die GiniGleppnng BON anltedenoe1
aranfbeiten..
@inige Gorti6ritte bat oie @egel1=
mart auenfaus in Der perionliben
@elunobeitspflege gemadt, oie oem
Mltertum 10 gut mie p6aig feblte.
Inter ser peri0nliden @eiun0beits=
pflege lit oieienige gu periteben, oie
Ser ein5elne Menib obne Mntrieb
bon apBen ber bei iib ielbit CUR
Mnmenoung bringt; es lit gleibiam
oie perniinftige Nnmenoung aner
tpiieni6aftli9en uno 2%ebenserfab-
ru1gen gum 3med Ser 5oroernitg
uno Grboltung ser @eiunobeit. I'M
ter SEN @olfern bes Mltertums be-
iaB boditens zines oieie 3ngeno,
naiml1d Die .Siraeliten, ~aber auf
elmer minoermertigen @runolage.
Ser letner 3at I'M Sabrtan1enoe
%porausgeeilte @eiit 0es @eligions-
ltifters Moies i6rieb Die &egeln Ser
perlonli6en @eiunobeitspflege, Die
namentlib nit 8e5ug a1f Die Stein
baltung bes &orpers notwenoig no.
rem, feinem 8olfe Dor, uno 6ieies
befolgte iie bemgemaB 5tpangsmeiie
als einen Sell ieiner religioien
8fli9t. 9ieie Mrt ser perfonliden
@einn0beitspflege mar mie geiagt
minoerpertig, neil lie MIR omr6
einen 3mang erret6t meroen fonn-
tie, uno lie fam 6aber gleidBeitig
nit ser Strenge Ser &eltgionss
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20

III Dolens Jn ber5ltpnter Me11e pe~
oanfte iie ftd) nodmals fir all Die
unenolide @ite, Ole iie i'm &auie
lbrer 2%ebensretter erfabren babe, uno
beteuerte, iie tpiiroe in ibrem ga15en
9eben Die 2iebe nibt pergelien, Die
ibr in ibrer bitteriten Gtunoe entge-
gengebrqdt porDen mar. Ser 8rief
mar einfacb un0 beidetoen uno BON
natiirlider Observation-Disclosures Ser
5ran oes 2ofomotipfI5rers 8ern.
baro brad er fait oas Ser5.
- Ser Sag tom. Ct fam
unerbittli1 pie DER 500. Sraum-
haft tpar ales un0 bernebelt. Grem-
oe 9timmen tlangen int @aus. Ser
8rduttgam ielbit mar mitgefommen.
Iremoe Stimmen! Nebel un0&au6!
3miidenourb tlabte ii6 oas Outlet
gen. Sic gemarterte 5ralt lief mie
geiiteSabmeieno lumber. IS CAB
nod Elm Stimmengepirr uno &in-
oermeinen. a9anm peribmamm alles.
- Mls Die 5rou Die @ugen auf-
l6lug, iob iie gang erltaunt, 0ab
lie a1tf Der groe lag. 2angiam
ridtete fe iih auf uno 1baute iib
nit betroffener Sremobeit i'm Clint
mer Inn. ga tom bas 8emuBtiein
lpie eine bungrige Me1te. Sang
fam iGli6 iie ourb lire 3immer.
Mnes NOR leer. Eot! Sic gan5e
@elt NOR ol1sgeitorben. Gur6 ale
3imner toltete tie; al1f Ben 3eben-
ipiBen, mie cine nit 1d1edtem &C.
mi1len. Seer, mo- 1ie bin1daute.
Got! Sour Ser iuBlibe @erub nor
nod 6a. gs rod na6 Dem &in0e.
gs roof nod ibrem &in0e. Sn Der
Gle ltanb Der &orb. Sn Dem &orb
lag ibr &ino un0 idlief.
2eiie bebutlom ging lie naber ln6
blieb in neugierig geoudter 8etrof-
fenbeit 1tebe11. sic tpublte IN oen
&i1len; mart 8ett5eng nno @inoeln
berars un6 ltorrte NIT berquolle<
men Mugen in BEN leeren &orb.
&ingsum jammerlibe @erlaien-
felt. gntieBli6e 2eere! Sic i6rte
amf tp1e elm Tier; qltalpou!
Mei1t &in6! Mein ain0!!" idrie
Tie.
9ie Madt fam uno nit ibr oas
@ral1en.
Gurb oie idmar3e, gabnenoe
Nadt rief Elm dtlgltlides &inoer-
ltimm6en.
Sic 6rart per1ieB SOS @ous uno
ging immerfort oieier pimmernoen
5timlne nod.
Ser 2ofomotiptubrer 8errbar6
fubr sen Mabtidnel5ug D 8. Nun
muBte gleib oas @infabrtsiignal Ser
Standardization aufleubten. @ieoer
tam Inn ieneS @rlebniS oanad init
Dem Mdo9en in Den 5inn. Seute
bate err feline &ano arp 8remsbebel.
Mud) ridt bieies ungemiiie> unbe-
ltimmbare @efiibl beibli6 i'm.
Grit alS eS gu ipat NOR, .iab er
sic manfenoe @eitalt auf Den 59ie<
men oaberfommen.
SSm labmenoen gntIeBen rib er
Sen @ebel 3urid. !,
IS mar gu ipat.
@emeiniam mil Dem Sei5er 5og
er Die 5ote unter oen &a0ern Dor.
Mls oos 2ibt in ibr @eliht fiel,
erfannte er feline Grau.
Die &raft perlieb i'm. Sic Ga,
terne IN Der Sa11o, ianf er Inn. Sos
aues lit ni@t @irfli6feit, ging es
itoBmeiie 01r6 feline &irn. @r off
nete oie M11gen uno iein 8lid fiel
auf oen &ilometerltein, Ser am So
I9ungSrano 1tano.
@riiblerti9 las er: &ilon1eter "a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
@ftner 5d)reibebrief hes
HAiltpp 5aneratmpfer.
Mein lieber @err Neoadtionar:-

S1e m111e gut
genug, naB i6 III
mel iunges &eme,
5Gon e gan5e Sat-
mitgema6t ben;
Die At55le, 1pas
meme Mlte Is, bat
MIDI id)on manNen
Srnbel gemad)t LIN
bat MIDI idon
%oaungefablt for
febr I'M lpdS oas
ihlimm1te is. Bic
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
9as ewiae @of.

sic rabeln 1tnb fie> autelu,
sic ruDern 11nD aeronauteln;
Das 8ob ideint abgetan.
8al0 friBt Der lebte 5raber
Mit Erdnen leinen 9aber,
S1 ieb' Sic Stunoe nab'n:
Sod Of Die @upen beulen
BUR 0rfnsfabrt Den @Gu(en :
= in 0pb uns bleiben mug!
Ob SabrmiQionen l@minoen. !
,Man miro. bid meiter i9inoen,
9u arn1er - Yegalns.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-20
Mmifanten=S nmor.

gab man einmal cine dltere Sper;;
Die 1ur ielten, menn es Der &egent
munibte, gege6en muroe. SIN britt
ten 9ft fommt elm o1sgeoebntes
Gloten= uno 9arfeniolo Dor. 9lls Ser
&apellmeilter in ieiner Nartitltr, Sic
felt Sem Gobe Des frl6eren Girigen=
ten nidt mebr aufgeldlagen moroer
mar, gu iener GteQe fam, fan0 CT Ell
nige Eafte Dor Dem 96l11B bes Co
los Sic &a11obemerfung: ,@ier mill
fen Die 8iolinen gemedt mer0en!"
Ser GeQobirtuoie @einri6 Grin.
felo batte einen gan5 belonoerS ia;
~lentloien @duler, Den er abiolut
nidt losmer5en fonnte. St mar iebr
fleiBig uno reid. Mber zines Cages
perlor @riinfelo Die @e6ul0 un6 iag-
tie gum Smiiler: u9tunoen babeu
bel Sbnen gar fen1en 3med, sic
miiBten Monate nebmen, nno 0a5n
babe i9 leioer gar feline 3eit!"
@eumesberger faB in einertt Safe
in Dem AUDI &oi6at .perfebrte. Gines
Cages fiel &elmesbergerS Jreunoen
SOS betribte Musieben &ol6ats auf
uno iie fragtent &eqmesberger:
r@as fnnn Dem &oidat nur feb-
len?" @eQmesberger antmortete:
rSa linn lit 5bpere5 paiiiert; St
bat Elm 2ieo IN G=9ur fomponiert,
0abei lit er p%eriebentli@ na9 g.
Our geraten uno tam ni9t mebr
5uriid."
oils Ser 8iener &rofeijor &obert
Su9s einn1al @eQmeSberger iein
neueites @erf 5eigte, erflarte bieier
ra9 fur5er Gur6iidt: .nSuhS, Die
balt gu gang gel to6len."
&ansIid ging iabrelang 5ur Grs
bolung mod &arlSba0. HS er mieoer
einmal BON ieiner 8aoereiie mad
@ien 5uriidfebrte uno iih anidei,
memo rebt mobl fiiblte, iblttelreim>
tie &eumesberger: u@onslid lit lie.
berlei6enb na9 &arlsbao gegangen
u115 leiber 1ebeno mie6er 5ltrudge-
Comment"
leber 8robms, NIT oeilen idrpe-
rer nn6 ernlter Nrt 5m %fomponieren
&eumesberger ii6 nidt BEL rennoen
fonnte, mei1tte ct: u@enn 8rabms
einmal re6t gut aufgelegt lit, mann
fomponiert er. Gu5 @rab lit meine
Sreu0e."
Ser Gobn zines 8iener &rliifers
botte cine 5onate fomponiert. Mls
man @oientbal nod 6eren @ert
fragte, ermioerte er: Sos Stud lit
nibt oonfbar, UNI 10 mebr aber Der
Batter"
GeIir @eingortner eril1dtes in eli
ner Hrobe gu elmer 1etner Sper1 el.
men &larinettilten mieoerbolt, bel
elmer gemiiien stele nidt INNER gu
idleifen. Ser Ml1iifer aber a1tIuor-
tete ibm: ISM .Sriltan" nebmen
mir Die1e gtelle aber INNER TO-. Serr
@~offapeumeiiter."
Gin &opeQmeiiter riigte spabreno
Ser &robe einen gu ipat fommenoen
Yoiaunijten un0 orobte, i'm Der SSne
tenoan5 an5u5eigen. Ger 8oiaunilt
feb iid ridt aus ser Saiiung brin=
gen nno ermioerte: r9err 4apeQ.
meiiter, mern sic mid Der SSntens
bong qn5eigen, ipiele ib bente abeno
10, pie Sic oirigieren."
manner, sic mebr 6as @elo
elmer Jrnuvnmlperbett als oas @ut
Ser seele, iino lebenslanglid baa'
ferott.
s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Community Club Do
mates to Good Causes

A very interesting meeting of the
Julesburg Community Club was held
in the auditorium of the Sedgwick
County High School building last
Monday evening. Vice-president A.
Galusha presided at the meeting in
the absence of President G. H. Aus
tin. There was fair-sized attend
ance.
A number of small bills were pre-
sented and allowed.
The secretary was instructed to see
that the camping grounds were re-
plenished with kindling wood.
In view of the near approach of the
first number of the lyceum course to
be held here this winter, furnished by
the Midland Lyceum Bureau and held
under the auspices of the Community
Club, committee to have charge Of
all arrangements, was appointed as
follows: Rev. E. V. Kuhns, president;
Earl C. Hamilton, secretary-treasurer.
Rev. E. V. Kuhns presented the ur-
gent need of the Near East Relief to
the club. Following Rev. Kuhns' pre-
sentation Of this matter, the club un-
animously voted $4,000 to the Near
East Relief committee for the main
tenance of one orphan child for per-
iod of one year.
The club unanimously voted a dona-
ton Of $500 to the Sedgwick Coun-
ty High School Athletic Association,
as an appreciation Of the courtesies
extended the club by the high school.
CONTINUED on page five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk CO.
HIGH SCHOOL

There has never been more excit-
ing game played on the S. c. H. s.
field than the one played last Satur-
day with Haxtun. We carried the
victory over them and we're going to
march through Holyoke in the same
way on Saturday. October 14th. A
light shower came up toward the end
of the game, but our boosters stayed
and backed our boys to the last. The
Seniors averaged 76 per cent in buy
ing tickets for the Haxtun game-the
highets average in the the high school.
The cast of "The Farmerette" were
entertained at six o'clock dinner at
the home of Miss Kate Stone on last
Wednesday evening. They all report
a glorious feed.
The Senior English class has finish
ed reading Macbeth, and will start on
Palgrave's Hidden Treasury"
Pep up Seniors! Let's have some
thing doing.
The Junior Class stood 81 per cent
for the foot ball game with Haxtun
Friday afternoon as was shown by the
purchase of tickets.
Friday will be the last day Of our
first six weeks period. The Junior
Glass is well started on their third
year of high school. All of our books
have arrived except several Ciceros.
This is our only disadvantage in the
way of books.
The Juniors are supporting the S.
C. H. S. Annual 100 per cent, and are
beginning to make preparations for
it.
The Junior Class is in charge of
tickets for the Holyoke game. Watch
US tag ALL the students and everyone
at the game. Buy ticket from any
Junior. Be sure you are tagged. We
expect to sell all of the tickets and
have the best game of the season.
The Sophomore Class will soon re-
ceive their class banner to be placed
in the assembly. The class colors of
Ebonyand Gold in banner form with
the school emblem in the center will
shine forth with the Sophomore school
spirit. Watch for it. We are proud
Of it.
The Sophomore class is going to be
100 per cent strong in buying tickets
for the Holyoke game here next Sat-
urday. We are proud Of our team and
to BOOST them is OUR slogan.
Watch the Sophomore pep!
A number of the Freshmen girls
are interested in gym work this year
We report every Tuesday and Thurs
day evening in the gymnasium to Miss
Bergtold, our instructor.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Players Club Out
lines Years Work

The Julesburg Players Club met
last Thursday evening at the home of
George Thompson to consider their
program for the coming year. Six
plays were reviewed by Mrs. Earl
Hamilton and Mr.. Brannen, the six
being selected from twice that number
studied by the program committee. Of
the six, the Club selected three for the
set program of the season. They are
"Stop Thief" "The Passing of the
Third Floor Back" and "The Man on
the Box" This selection was the
sense of the seasons first meeting
that the program Of three plays con-
sst of a comedy. serious play and
comedy.
Directors elected for the season are
Mrs. L. f. Petersen, Mr.. George H.
Thompson and Mr.. Earl Hamilton,
who will direct their plays in the or
der named. Thus, Mrs. Petersen will
have the first play "Stop Thief"
which is bright farce, full of ac-
ing and direction of "a Pair of Sixes'
last season will feel that the success
of "Stop Thief" is already assured. 1t
was remarked of the program that
there was ian eye-opener, a heavy
one and chaser" AS an eye-open-
er "Stop Thief" will be all that could
be desired for opening the season with
hit.
"The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" will be directed, as is quite
suitable, by Mr.. Thompson. This
drama is full of sustained interest
from curtain to curtain, and without
preaching, portrays fine ideal that
will have lasting impression. The
play has caused perhaps more discus
sion than any serious work of recent
years.
"The Man on the Box" is well known
both in book and on the stage. 1t is
comedy full of laughable situations
carried along by more dramatic inter
est and a more coherent plot than US
ual to it's type. Its direction will be
in the hands of Mr.. Hamilton who is
rather specially fitted to handle such
play with understanding and enthus-
iasm.
The tentative dating sets the first
play stop Thief" for the middle of
November. Definite dates for the
Club plays will be arranged to avoid
conflict with other events and will be
later announced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Fire Destroys Homes
Near Sedgwick

A disastrous fire destroyed the Bert
Mccoy and Floyd Beaman homes east
of Sedgwick last Thursday afternoon.
The origin of the fire is thought to
have been from sparks from a pass
ing locomotive, as the conflagration
started in the Mccoy house in room
where there was no stove. A wind
was blowing from the southeast, which
famed the flames and within short
time both houses were a mass of
flames. Only the outbuildings were
saved, and this by the heroic efforts
Of large number Of persons who
went to the scene to help. Practical
ly all of the contents of the houses
were destroyed, with the exception
of few personal effects of Mrs. Nc
Coy, it being impossible to get the
household goods out on account Of the
rapid progress of the flames. Only
a small amount of insurance was car
ried on the contents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
SUGAR COMPANY
WILL $112,H4
ON OCTOBER Is

The Great Western Sugar company
on October Is will pay out to growers
in the Sterling district $22,794 for
beets delivered under the Form B con-
tract of 1921, more Familiarity known
as the sliding scale contract" This
announcement was made Monday by
the company, on the basis of an audit
of it's sugar account for the period
from October 1, 1921, to September
30, 1922. Approximately half the
beets in the Sterling district in 1921
were sold under the sliding scale plan,
and approximately half at the flat
rate of 81 ton. The sliding scale
payment Of $6 a ton.
The provision of the sliding scale
contract to determine the price of
beets to the growers was:
"The price per ton of beets shall be
the average net return per 100 pounds
of sugar, received by the company for
all sugar manufactured from the 1921
crop and sold by the company during
the period commencing October l, 1921
and ending September 80, 1922, to
which shall be added the sum of SLIPS
per ton of beets."
The additional payment OF $.l572
ton will bring the price paid to grow
ers under the sliding scale to $6.1572.
In the Sterling district approximately
lac, 900 tons were contracted under
the sliding scale plan. The additional
payment to growers in all districts of
the company will amount to more than
$23O,00
October Is will also be the COM
pany's first usual pay day for beets
of the 1922 harvest. Payment will be
for beets delivered up to October l.,
and the amount will be approximately
100000. All beets were contracted on
sliding scale" this year and the
guaranteed minimum price was nego-
tiated at $3.50 ton. The final pay
ment for 1921 and the initial payment
for 1922 will total $112,794.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

WOman's Club Meets
At Parker Home

The Woman's Club met Wednesday
afternoon, October 4th, at the home
of Mrs. B. D. Parker, on East Fourth
street. Following the usual busi-
ness meeting an interesting program
was enjoyed. Miss Anne Gallagher
discussed the timely current topic Of
"The Rise of the Turk in the Near
East" Home and home life was the
main theme of the program. Mrs. B.
D. Parker dwelt upon the "Courtes-
les of Home Life" Mrs. George Reed
spoke of 1.-THE Use and Abuse of Or
namentation in the Home" and Mrs.
G. H. Austin told "How to Make
Home Attractive to the Restless Boy"
In response to roll call each member
described her most recent household
discovery, many of which were most
original. At the close of the meeting
daintyrefreshments were served by
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Dale Harrison,
assistant hostess. The next meeting
of the club will be held next Wednes-
day. October 18th, at the home of Mrs.
G. F. Ewing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Farewell Party For
Rev. Schrader Family

A farewell party is to be held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Schrad-
er at 521 Maple ST., on Friday even
ing, October 18th at 7:3O P. M.
Brother and Sister Schrader will leave
Julesburg for Denver early next week
where they will assume the duties
connected with the new pastorate to
which they have recently been called
These duties will be such as to enable
Brother Schrader to continue his stud
les for perfecting himself in the work
Of the ministry. This is an opportun-
ity for which he has been seeking for
some time. All members and friends
of Brother and Sister Schrader and
the church are very cordially invited
to be present and enjoy a good time
together.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

The third grade had only one tardy
mark last month. Twenty-seven pup
lis were neither absent nor tardy in
the third grade during September.
The grade school received their
first Current Event papers Tuesday
Of this week.
The grade school pupils are bring
ing money to school to send to the
Near East Relief. In each room there
is box in which the pupils who wish
to help the children in the Near East
may place their money.
The fifth grade class is learning
one Of Henry Longfellow's poems. It
is "The Children's Hour"
The fifth grade has husky soccer
foot ball team.
The pupils in the fifth grade are
keeping a personal cash account for
the week. Foster Parker decided it
would be q good plan not to spend any
money this week.
The seventh and eighth grade boys
had foot ball game Wednesday, Oct.
4th. The seventh grade was defeat
ed with score of "a to 0.
On the afternoon of Monday, Oct.
10th, the seventh grade gave their
sponsor, Mr.. Pierce, a potato shower
The eighth grade had surprise
party for Miss Doner on Friday, which
was her birthday. 1t turned out very
nicely.
The eighth grade girls played the
seventh grade girls twice in base ball.
The scores were to Is and 0 to 21 in
favor of the eighth grade.
Mrs. Parker is reading "The Lady
of the Lake" to the eight grade. This
is a part of their work for the year.
In physiology the eighth grade girls
b,va hoo, r,,oLipr ,,oanyc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
oath ANNI-
VERSARY OF
NEWSPAPER
Grit-AdvOcate Twenty.
four Years Old To-
day; Ranks As
One OF Lead
ing Papers

Today, Thurdsay, October 18th is
the Grit-Advocate's birthday anni-
versary, and with this issue the paper
commences on it's twenty-fourth year
with prospects very bright for the
future. In cleaning the files of the
paper published several years ago, and
comparing them with the Grit-Advo-
cate Of today, one will quickly note the
considerable progress which the pap
er has made, coincident with the pro
gress made by the community in which
it circulates.
The publishers of the Grit Advocate
in the early days of the papers exist
ence must have been imbued with a
firm determination to "stick to the
ship" as there is every evidence that
the patronage in those days was of a
very scant nature. The paper used
ready print material inside, only
portion containing lical news, publish
ed from plant with but meager me-
chanical equipment. One-half of the
pages (ready- -print) were printed in
Denver, and contained news of an un-
interesting nature as far as local mat
ters were concerned. However, it was
the best they could do, and much credit
is due the early-day publishers for
their patriotic efforts in keeping the
paper alive" and doing their full share
in boosting Julesburg and Sedgwick
county ahead in the early develop
ment period.
The Grit-Advocate has stayed on
the job regardless of the. numerous
obstacles which confronted it's pub
fishers from year to year, and it has
been weekly visitor to the pioneers
as well as the newcomers, heraldinR
and chronicling the various events Of
a rapidly growing town and oommun-
ity. A "live" newspaper is one of the
community's big assets, and to the
Grit-Advocate we believe considerable
credit is due for the progressive
strides made by Julesburg and COM
munity.
Today, as the Grit-Advocate COM
mences it's twenty-fourth year, we
pearance, and are pleased to state that
weekly newspapers. The paper is
modern printing machinery, it being
plants to be found in towns many
IllS SlLSo u ouiCoDoAs Liz
paper is all home print, every line be-
ing printed here, and the paper varies
from eight to twelve pages each week.
A splendid corps of correspondents
and reporters comprise the staff of
news gatherers, whose efforts are re-
sponsible for the full quota of news
published from week to week and read
by the Grit-Advocate's thousands of
readers, as it is we'll known fact
that this paper has the largest circu
lation of any weekly newspaper in this
section.
In addition to the large amount of
news matter published in the Grit-Ad
vocate, the paper is brim full of live
advertisements Of the Eommunity's
various business enterprises, which is
mirror of the community's progress
siveness, it being thoroughly realized
that this paper is the one best adver
tising medium.
On this twenty-fourth birthday an
niversary of the Grit-Advocate, the
present publishers of the paper, who
have been at the helm for some time,
are proud of the record the paper has
made, and commence upon another
year with the firm determination to
keep it up to it's present high standard
and made it even better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Falls From Window
And Breaks Arm

Miss Ollie Rothermel. age about 10
years, Of Ovid, sustained broken arm
above the wrist last Friday. when she
fell out of window at the Ovid school
house. She was brought to Julesburg
and DR.. G. F. Ewing reduced the frac-
ture. At last reports she was getting
along nicely as could be expected.