davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
POTATOES
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 24.-Potatoes steady. Wisconsin sacked round whites, Si.40 a 1.60 cwt. Michigan sacked and bulk round whites, s1.50@1.60 cwt. New stock weak; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, $255@2.90 cwt. Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs. No. 1, S2.75 @3.25 cwt; No. 2, s190 cwt. Louis- jana sacked Bliss Triumphs No l. s2.751290 cwt. South Carolina slAt barrels No. 1. Irish cobbers. s6@6.c5; No g. $325m4 cf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 24.-Foreign ex- change firm. Great Britain, demand AHA; cables 4.45 Is; 50 day bills on banks 4.42%. France, demand s.OSh cables sos. Italy. demand 5.22; ca bies 5.221s. Belgium, demand S.40h cables S.41. Germany demand .34A cables 34%: Holland demand SSs5; cables sS.90. Norway demand 1925; Sweden demand 25.S0; Denmark de- mand 21.45; Switzerland 1908; Spain demand 15,92; Greece demand APO; Poland, demand .o22. Szecho-Slova- : kia, demand 1.92; Argentine demand s6s7: Brazil demand 1887; Montreal gyIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
MONEY MARK EFT

New York. May 24.-Call money easier; high. per cent; low, F per cent; ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. per cent; offered at 3 per ceas; last loan. 3ia per cent; call loans against acceptances, sla per cent. Time loans firmer; so and 90-days, 4A per cent; six months, "A a @4h per cent Prime mercantile paper, iA Gl412 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
METnL MARKET Rv A AssocIo<aID Dr-..

New York. Hay 24.-Copper steady; electrolytic, spot nd nearby, l3Ac; la-er. 1s7s @14c; tin spot and fu- lures, S31. Iron ste y, prices un- changed. LeaG firm. spot, s5.5o@ $t.S5. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery S5.20. Anti mony spot. s5.31 1@s5so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
TUGB0AT ENGINEER
 REMAINS UNBOUND

Mobile. May 24.-The mystery sur rounding the disappearance of John Chighizola. 22, tugboat engineer. on May 13. remains unsolved following the return to the city. Tuesday night. of the searching party which ieft Mo bile Tuesday morning to search the swamps near Neshota. where an un- identified man was reported to have been seen. Chighizola left home ~ith S75 in his pocket to report for work on his boat, but he was traced as far as the street car line and that was the last seen of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- Hcited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery. st-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga., May 24.-Turpentine firm, STAG; sales, S3; receipts. 3s4 shipments. 1,125; stock, 1,172. Resin firm; receipts. 93s; shipments. 5,4s2; stock. 53,5S6. Quote: B, D. s4.15GD 425: r., S4.35. F, q, S4.50@4.60, IT. s4.55Q4.62h; I, s4.55@4.65; K, s4.S0; M s4.9o@5; N, s5.25; Wg. s5.75@610; Wv, S625@6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
RICE MARKET Ry Associated Presa

New Orleans. May 23.-Roush rice dull. No sales; no receipts. Clean rice steady. Sales report 1.424 pockets Blue Rose at Az 04%c. Re- ceipts 3.219 pockets. Bra and pol ish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Mobile, May 24.-Arrived: Nicarao. Hond., Castilla
 Sailed; St. Ranger. St. Andrews; l; John Francis Stuard. Portland, Me.
 Port Fades, May z4-Arrived: Ceiba tHond.), Ceiba; Ni Lago, Ny; Cana, Porto Rico: Palaki (Br), Cuba; Sheaf Field (Br.), Mexico; Rdss tDan.), England; Yuma. Fronteraud.
 Sailed: Jacques Cartier (Fr.), Havre; Kenowis, Buenos Aires; Sach- senwald (Ger.). Hamburg; 2Yoro (Hond.). Ceiba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
INFERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Presa

Houston; middling. 2o.Soc; receipts. 4741: shipments. 6.05s; sales. 507; stock, 127.6S3.
 Memphis; middling. 2oc: receipts. Ss1; shipments, 1928; sales. 1.70o; stock 119,585.
 Augusta; middling, 1s.SSc; receipts, 57s; shipments. 1.7os; sales, 120: stock, 99,130.
 St. Louis; middling, 1850; receipts. 1850; shipments, 2.341; stock, 25,009.
 Atlanta: middling, FOG.
 Little Rock middling. 1850; re- ceipts. IS; shipments. 1.131; sales. 3s1, stock. 43246.
 Dallas; middling. 1s.7oc; sales, 1922.
 Montgomery; middling 19.25c; sales ss.
 Total today; receipts. s.7s7; ship ments. 13,062; stock, 414,55S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
LONDON MONEY

London. May 2i.--Bar silver, Sehd per ounce. Money. per cent; dis count rates. short and three months bills, 7-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN Rx Aasocinted Presg
CASH GRAIN By Associated Pres.

Chicago. May 24.-Wheat, No. hard $1.331a @s1.S4; sample grade red, $1.05. Corr No. mixed Sl 7 s2c. No. yellow 6e@62hc. Oats, No. 2 white, 39@41Hc; No. 3 white. 37X @40Ac. Rye nominal: barley 66d roc. Timothy seed $4.50@ s6; clover sesd s12@$22. Pork nom. inai; lard s11.27; ribs $lo.5o.
 St. Louis, May 24.-Wheat, No. 2 red $l.36: No. 3. s1.29Q$1.3o; May $1.zs; July $119%. Corn No. white 610611ac; May 5sAr; July 61Ac. Oats No. ? white 3s1.c; Ma SShc; July S9Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
The Problem of the spaniard,s Foo,

The Problem of the Spaniard's Foot. Tradition has 1t that the first Span tards to land on Hawaii were wrecked on the southeast coast in 1875; but the clear imprint of a Spanish shoe has been discovered in the surface of an ancient lava flow on the west coast near Honaunau. the City of Refugee Since the lava flow must antedate the building of the city in HOO. how the footprint got there is 2 mystery that will probably never be solved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry Associatcd Press


 Chicago, May 24.--Cattle; Receipts. a 600. active, beef steers and yeariing stockers strong to 15c higher; top s9,Se paid for long yearlngs averaging l.ift pounds. ,o.s
 irop 1natured steers ........-S y.ze
 Several loads yeariings s.oeQ s'se Bulk beef steers .''...'.,''. sgST s'gSW 9sS 9sS Bulk bologna bulls around 4.654 4.15 Bulk vealers to packers s.zey s.so Bulk desirable light stockers l.VVV a,ev Meaty Wisconsin feeders s.ueW o.4u
 Hogs: Receipts. 2l,o00; opened mostly 1oc higher; closing with lights and me- dium butchers firm at days advance. |. others weak to l0c lower than early or steady with yesterdays average.
 Top for one load ...........S Slo.S0
 Practical top ....,......r... io,ao Bulk s..s ip.-VV ". "
 Sheep: Receipts. 1s,000; strong to 26c higher; some shorn lambs S0c up.
 Irfx .......... l2.00@13.50 California spring lambs ..... 15.2bWl5.76 Seconds ................ 12.60
 Ton native springs .......... 15.35
 Fat ewes mostly ........... 6.oo@ TOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
COTTON SEED OIL nv A.an.ta&~a xsr...

New York, May 24.-Except for little belated short covering in May, there was little feature to cottonseed oil. Offerings were light The steady showing in cotton and lard gave ad- vantage to holders. Active months were unchanged to points net higher at the close. Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude. 9.75c to 10c; prime sum- mer yellow spot. 11.soc; July, 11.7sc; September, 11.s1c; December, s.S5c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
ENGLIsHMAN KILLED

' 7, .,S FHSsUSs.sSn T He1. ]
 Cairo. Egypt. May 24.-Wilfred Cave. British officer. assistant com mandant of police here, was shot and killed today while returning home from bicycling trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
nan SILVER
By Associated Press
COFFEE MARKET

By ASsOctatcu Fress New York May 24.-Foreign bar silver. T2,ac; Mexican dollars. 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits nns vexrranIes

 per bos ss75 so fs.rs ss &C., AS per box iss. per box, q; 72, SO sS, l6o i5S. ss76; 99ranges-cGa,l.ifornia Ca. per pea box ,, ss. B.. n.r b. so ssd Bliss rsh Nd SUe iS6b sas per per per iD.. i@' a1e e' r''' -,' onions-Texas white. per crate. sS.5o; yellow, per crate, ss. california fife; A per Ss ls. b. se; Sc; Michigan navy Pineapples-Per crate. s5. Peanuts-Virginia. No. l. per lb.. sc; sna ssb sans lots lots per R & sRaa f~ p " 50 s'Sq isa pack k Lettuce-Per crate. iceberg. s4.5o; per doz. Iceberg, sl.6O 5l GraRefrqit-Al p. A ,sc sizes box. 'S.SO. Raisins--LL,, per box ss.5o. romatoes--Faney crate. s4.5o; choice. crate, S4.
 Beans Green per hamper. sl.5o92. Eggplant--ss.50. Peppers--Bell, s5. squash Per hainper, S2. Mississippi, s3.' cheese-Ful cream. daisy. lb. 21c. Mackerel-lO0 No. 9-oz. keg. sS.60. Lemons-California. box. s7.5O; inn strawberries-crate. s2.5O0s. Hens--Per h.. 25Q zee. Eggs-Per doz. 24V25c.
 Poultry
 w. W. Garrett A sonsS Hens-23 C 26c. -Fryers-Larss size. 95Oo: small. 35 e. AUG.
 Ducks--2bc. hoosters-i4 QIuo.
 Eggs-Candled. 24Q25c. butter-PackiiS stock. 12@15c. iurkeys-Sv0 e 5sc.
 LIVE STOCK Birmingham Live Stock Maarket) Fed steers, good and choice 7Q7hc; medium to good. 6hQ7c; grass steers, Q Dc: medium cows, 394c; cutters zn@ oc; canners, 1 5s q21ac; heavy pulls, , "a VI 4c; light bulls, sgShe; fat yeariings ss yo no' meuium yearlngs. zW41sc; veal HogsSchoice corn fed. ls5 pounds and lD pss iss iS 50 ana and sSsc sswn S 90 best rougn hogs, 7q71ac; soft and oily hogs, 70 under above prices.
 tstandsrd Fish Col Red Snapper-lsc.
 spanish Aaackerel-2zc. Salt Water Trout-22c. Aullet--loc-
 (Swith Co.,. Pnckersy D. s. Clear Bellies-14 h Qlsc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-I4c. Jewel Shortening-l4c. Hams-skinned, s2@ ssc. Hams-Regular, $40 36c. Pork Loins-24 27c. Bacon-22@ q 42c.
 Butter-40c.
 Dressed Beef Es
 No.l N.2 No. 3 Ribs ...-............ SS 23 2l Loins ................ A 37 2l Rounds .....,.....--. 24 20 1o Chucks .......-...... F lVH9- $ Slates ..... ........ Il 10 9
 Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Gram Col sls; No. corn. soc: No. l white oats soc; shorts. s4l; bran, ssS. c. S meal '7 pc. S49; hen feed, 100 lbs, s2; tiraothy $34 choice pea green alfalfa. s3S; John Son hay. S12; wheat straw. s25 ton. No. 1 Green Salt Hides--S h O &c., No. Green Salt Hides--7 lh O sc No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-6ls G7c. No. Green Fresh Hides-6hc. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-l1c. No. Dry Flint Hides-l0c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides--sc. Sheep Skins-10 Q soc. Goat Skins-i0@25c. Hog Skins-10c to l5c. Horse Hides-50c to $z. Taliow-3c to 5c. Beeswax-18c to 20c. Clear Grease Wool-20Qe3c Clear Washed wool--30 O 33c Bury Wool-12 Ql5c. Ginseng--Wild, s5Q6. Butterfat Corrected by Clty Creamery Co.,, Rutterfat-3Sc Market atoadv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, May 24.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, 962 bales; to arrive, 5s5. Low middling. 1S.50c; middling, 200; good middlng, 21c; receipts, S.S7S; stock, 215,733.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
PRODUCE

Chicago, May 24-Butter higher; creamery extras. s4c; firsts s1@33hc; standards 24h@34Ac. Poultry alive lower. fowls. 25hc; broilers. 40@5oc; roosters 14hc.
 New York. May 24.-Butter firm. creamery etxras. s7c; creamery firsts 34A @36lxc. Eggs irregular. Cheese firm. average run 1TA else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON
By Associated Press

Liverpool, May 24.-Cotton. spot, n good demand, but business moderate; prices easy; good middling, 12.24d; fully middling. 11.94d; middling, ordinary. 10.49d; ordinary, 9.99d. Sales, 12,000 bales. including 10,500 American. Receipts, 10000, including 19,600 American. Futures closed quiet; May. 1169d; July. l1.52d; De- tober, 11.27d; December. 11.11d; Jan uary, 11.06d; March, 10.94d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
FORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press


 New Orleans; middling. 200; re- ceipts. 9S7; Exports, 439; sales. 1856: stock, 21S.7SS.
 Galveston; middling, 20.45c; receipts 7.79s; sales, 1000; stock; 2o7.s94. Mobile; middling, lsc; receip,s. 66s; exports, 2,199: stock. 2.496. Savannah middling. zoe; receipts. 1.s77; exports, s.S95; sales. 557 stock, 91.465.
 Charleston; receipts, 2,sss; stock, 63,990.
 Wilmington; middling, 1975c; re- ceipts, 354; stock, 22.556
 Texas City; stock, 5.263.
 Norfolk; middling, 20c; receipts, 475; sales. 192; stock. e7,10o0. Baltimore: stock. 2,Sss.
 Boston; middling, 21.6oc; receipts, S44 stock, 9,200.
 Philadelphia; stock, 5,126. New York; middling. 21.5oc; stock, 3.0Ss.
 Minor ports stock. 4.S22. Total today; receipts, 23.S57 ex- ports. e.433; stock, 907,622. Total for week. receipts, 79,246; exports, 61.272.
 Total for season; receipts, 5,e46,- 614; exports. 5,109,055.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25

New York, May 24.--Cotton. spot. quiet; middling, 21.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York. May 24-Cotton goods were quieter today with prices firm. Burlaps advanced. Silk was firm with finish slow. Worsted yarns were quiet on high level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON h. Au.1cgotad praaa

New York. May 24.--cotton closed very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-25
Meal and Feedstuff

Meal and Fecdstuff
 {Smith Gram Co.)
 Mixed horse Iced s3s old style hulja sls; No. corn. zoe: No white oats. soc; shorts. S4l; bran. S3S; C. S meal ' pc. s4s; hen feed. 100 lbs. s2; timothy $34: choice pea green alfalfa. s3s; John Son hay. $l2; wheat straw. S25 ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

belongs, whether in the national policy
of our government, or in the personal
characteristics of its constituents,
while others in voicing their opinionat-
ed surmises and valuable suggestions.
regarding the Burning Issue" of the
hour seem to be possessed with doubts
and fears pertaining to the plausible
ness Of the eighteenth amendment as
it now stands before the Public. boy,
page Pussy-foot JohnsonD
Thank God! There is always a rift
of Pickering sunshine cleaning thru
the bleak despair of nations, however
darkening and evil. And our own be-
loved America, the unconquerable, the
undaunted, the majestic, can voice its
supreme qualification in the knowl-
edg that the eighteenth amendment
when enacted had the power to abol-
ish the saloon, the hell-hole of crea-
tion, the hardened despoiler of domes-
tic bliss and honor, and the wholesale
breeder of crime and disease, forever.
Its terrible influence upon mans bar
ed soul, not mentioning his financial
condition, is thing of the past Yes,
let the eighteenth amendment continue
to speak openly and fearlesly its su-
preme value to mankind, it's sincerity
of purpose to suffering Humanity, its
absolute and final justice to Uncle
Sam, its foster-parent.
All progressive and God-fearing dis
ciples of genuine Americanism shall
and will morally support and enoour-
age its authorized privileges, not to
say blessings. For laws law, nothing
more, nothing less, and it must and
should be exalted to the highest pin
nacle of faith so as to nobly strength
en- and to uphold it's vital precepts of
worth.
Long live Uncle Sam and the eigh-
teenth amendment!
ANTHONY P. JORDAN,
Sterling, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

try were to be largely improved, the
eighteenth amendment has, more or
less, assumed the irrational propor-
tions of a national comedy, if not ca
lamity. which, sorry to relate, is only
intensified the more by constant
wrangling and pickering between re
ligious and political parties Of opposi-
ton.
And to further reinforce the stabili-
ty of agrumental disputes, as it were
it is plainly visible that the wave OF
crime and moral debauchery which has
been sweeping throughout our civiliz-
ed CD dominions for the last year or
so, has not decreased a mite in its vio-
lence. And the more we mediate up
on the more than pitiful condition OF
the American Republic, brought on by
industrial complications and the like
then We are absolutely forced, against
our better judgments, to admit that
nobody in particular, not even the hon
ored President Of these free States,
has the slightest idea of distinctly
realizing where it is going to end.
While prohibition has, to a notice
able extent, been. the Legitimate means
of improving the moral atmosphere OF
the Nation, yet from another only too
realistic angle, it has the wont of com
pletely demoralizing both the moral
and spiritual character of certain ov-
er-indulgent specimens of humanity,
who through their ungovernable pas
sions for imbibing strong liquor
MOONSHINE WHISKEY-quite free
ly and often, are not overly slow in
taking advantage of any conceivable
plan, fair or foul, in gaining their end.
We glimpse instances every day
some sad, some comical, in the daily
press, where jealous and only too per-
sistent advocates of rushing the
growler while the going is good" have
the dire misfortune of finding them
selves being also rushed pell-mell in
to the waiting arms of the Law. 1t is
impossible to attempt to double-cross
Uncle Sam.
Strictly speaking, that special type
of humanity neither fears nor respects
the vital principles of worth which
constitute the rock-ribbed laws of this
country until absolutely forced to.
The leading magazines of the Unit
ed States devote much of their jour
nalistic knowledge and time in pub
fishing articles, more or less animated,
but always sincere in their various
conjectures, relative to the liquor ques-
ton, whereas the different authors
who seem to handle the subject with
out gloves, certainly have their hands
full in correctly ascertainins the why's
and wherefores of the present strife
and confusion which confronts our civ
ilization. Some of the aforesaid writ
ers who enjoy international reputa-
tions for their quick observation and
description Of interesting topics of the
day, seem to have the required tact of
placing the blame where it precisely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
CHURCH OF CHRICT

Court House
Lords Day Services, May 2Sth, 1922.
9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
11:00 "A M.-Union Memorial Ser
vices at Congregational church. Rev.
Kuhns will preach the Memorial ser
mon.
TOO P. M.-Christian Endeavor
meeting.
800 P. M.-Regular Evening Wor-
ship. a
Under the leadership of the pastor
and his gospel team of young people
new Bible School was organized at
Liberty School House, district No. 20.
on the South Table on Sunday after.
noon, May 14th. A goodly number of
interested workers were present, a
spirited and enthusiastic meeting was
held and a fine organization started,
as announced elsewhere in this issue
OF the Grit-Advocate.
Despite bad weather and bad roads,
the pastor and his team were again
on hand at the new Bible School last
Sunday afternoon. A number of new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY

George Wegman Saturday, May goth,
after several weeks Of serious illuess.
On account of the rain there was no
Sunday School at Prairie View Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Webster spent
Sunday at the Frank Barry home.
Mrs. Ira Daughtery's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bohmont of Martell, Nebr.,
arrived here Monday.
Silburn Munson attended the base
ball game at Crook Wednesday.
A number of the south side Rebek-
abs attended lodge in Sedgwick Fri
day.
Quite a crowd attended church at
Prairie View Sunday evening. There
will be services again June 4th.
Everyone come.
A number of the south siders are
serving on the jury at Julesburg this
week.
Charlie Edwards was Julesburg
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Johnson returned home
from the Sedgwick Hospital Satur-
day.
George Hotchkiss and A. C. Alex
ander were business visitors to Jules
burg Saturday.
Charlie Daughtery arrived here
Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother, Ira Daughtery.
Another interesting base ball game
was played at Prairie View with the
Farmers Union Sunday. The score
was Is to 13 in favor of Prairie View.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

However, nothing to the contrary, it
has been seen beyond the slightest
misconception, whatsoever, that in its
rather checkered career the eighteenth
amendment has certainly been through
the mill, figuratively speaking, mas
much ,as the citizens who cast their
honest ballots in its favor thought
they saw the clouds of universal skep-
ticism vanish into the crystallization
Of new era of peace and prosperity.
But instead of being the blessed in
centive by which the business interests
and domestic qualification of the coun-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
THINNING AND WEBWORMS HOLD BEET
GROWERS INTEREST
WHEN BETS ARE SMALL is TINE TO LOOKOUT FOR
WEBWORMS

The a critical stage in growing
full beet CROP The important factors to be watched
/. possible webworm first brood. |
2. The early and efficient completion of thinning.
Aso time very brief repair wind damage lack
stand from by epantng The whose stand
of beets does promise fair yield should call the fedman to
inspect the field at,once.
The number of webworm mers far reported is nsign
cant. BUT THE ONLY SAFE PLAN is TO BE PREPARED
FOR THE WORST.
Growers who sprayers should the machines good
working condition The Companys already
hauled and the of Paris Green ready The Company
will furnish repair for and
duct the such parts from the beet checks where the parts
not otherwise be obtained locally.
When the beets small great amount of damage be
done If the worms not discovered in time. GROWERS
SHOULD EXAMINE THEIR BEET FIELDS FREQUENTLY
FOR EVIDENCE OF WEBWORMS.
In districts the majority of fields will be ready for
thinning the time The supply labor is adequate PRO-
AND is CROWDED TO COMPLETION.
The fedman glad assist with labor problems
and will aid in the speedy disposal of labor groups
congestion of thinning.
In districts where thinning is finished cultivation immed-
ately after thinning is advisable.
We again to exercise closer supervision
the thinning.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. v. Kuhns. Minister

E. v. Kuhns, Minister
"My house shall be filled with music,
with song, with praise and prayer,
And the burdens of life shall be
lifted from all who enter there"
Our Church School invites you to
be present at 1000 A. NJ. Be present
at the union Memorial Services at
HOO o'clock. We cordially invite all
the veterans of the Civil War, of the
Spanish War, and of the World War
to attend this service. Entertaining
Angels will be the subject for the
Children's sermon. Christian Endea-
vor at 700 P. NJ. Topic: Lessons
from Foreign Missionaries. At 500
o'clock the subject will be: "a Night
at Bethel"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

members were enrolled and the work
of organizing completed. Glasses
were organized and, beginning next
Sunday, will meet in regular session
for worship and Bible study. Liberty
Bible School, as the new organization
will be known, bids fair to become one
Of the livest and best Sunday Schools
in Sedgwick County.
Brother Schrader and the Gospel
team will meet at the Court House this
Sunday afternoon and will lea l.
promptly at 200 P. NJ. for Liberty
Scholo, where short Memorial SER
vice will be held in connection with
the regular Bible School session. All
members of the Church of Christ who
care to visit this new organization
are cordially invited to go with US
Sunday afternoon.
B. H. SCHRADER,
pactor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be no morning service
on account of the Union Memorial SER
vice at the Congregational church,
when we will join in united service
of honor to those who served the Re-
public.
The Sunday School meets as usual
at 1000 A. M.
.Epworth League 7:15 P. NJ. Topic:
Growing A Character; the Harvest"
Leader, Miss Irene Fender.
The pastor will preach a sermon of
special interest in the evening. The
subject is MONDAY" and is address,
ed to those who are doing the work of
the world-the middle aged and those
who are coming to middle life. Every
one is invited.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes-
day 7:3O P. NJ.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT

Since Congress acted upon the eigh-
teenth amendment several years ago,
thereby bringing into actual mat.ris
ization a law whereas the citizens of
the United States could easily compre-
hend the immense benefit which should
and would be naturally derived from
its passage, this country has been,
since its enactment. seething volca-
no of conflicting ideas and contraic-
tory statements pertaining to the ex-
pediency of the aforesaid law.