davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
Harrey. Carey M a k e s
Super Western AS
His First Univer-
sal-Jewell
STAR NOW IN BIGGER PICTURES
The Fox. Carey's First Venture at
Super Pictures, 4 Master-drama
Of Western Life-the Story
His Own

"The Fox" Harrey Carey's first
big Universal-Jewell super feature
and which is the first super-western
picture ever screened, is coming to
this theatre February 18th and 18th.
The concluding scenes were made at
Universal City at night, where pic
!uresque stretch Of country was illum-
mated by a flaring brush fire around
which dramatic action was made.
Harry Carey himself wrote "The
Fox" 1t was adapted to the screen
by Lucien Hubbard and filmed under
the direction of Robert Thornby. It
Will make motion picture history by
Its dramatic force, its picturesque To-
cale, It's interesting cast and the fact
that regular United States cavalry
was used to furnish atmosphere.
Most OF the story was filmed on the
Mo1ave desert, near Red Rock, where
a modern army camp was built by
universal to quarter the big outfit
necessary to maintain production
Nearby was encamped b and d
Troops of the Eleventh United States
Cavalry, especially detailed to the
production by Maj. Gen. Muir, com.
mandlng general of the Ninth Corps
Area. rs
Graphic shots of the regulars 90.
ing into action with Harry Carey's
own flying squadron of cowpunchers
riding on the flanks, breath-snatch-
ing views of an explosion that churn-
ed up the earth, tender love story
and some of the most magnificent
scenery ever captured by the cam
era. will add to the appeal of the
story.
Harry Carey was supported by Bet
ty Ross Clark in the leading feminine
role, and by such popular screen fav-
orites as Alan Hale, George Nichols,
John Harron, Gertrude Claire, George
Cooper, Breezy Eason, Jr., Charles
LIE Moyne, Capt. c. E. Anderson, Har-
ley Chambers and others.
What is promised as the greatest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
Wednesday g l thursday
ebruarv 18th s. 10th

Western photodrama ever made, has
been produced by Universal with Har-
ry Carey in the starring role. Be-
lieving in the widespread appeal of
the West of to-day, with its thrill
ing romance and picturesque realism,
Universal decided to make Super
Western" picture. It is "The Fox"
which comes to the Hippodrome The
atre February 18th and 18th, and
which is the first super-production to
be made by the long popular "West-
ern" star. Harry Carey.
In recognition of his long list of
successful photodramas and of the
place which Carey holds in the af-
fection of the American public, Carl
Laemmle, president of Universal, re-
Gently cited the Ace of the Saddle and
awarded him place among the Uni
versalJewell stars, who make Uni
versal's most elaborate pictures. That
means that he is to appear in photo
dramas for which there is no time or
economic limit in production and that
he is to rank with the foremost stars
of the world in the elaborateness of
his starring vehicles. "The Fox" is
said to have cost nearly quarter of
a million dollars in production.
His first photodrama to 60 to the
screen as a Universal-Jewell is ma
turally of particular interest to the
public. It has already been pro-
nounced masterpiece by critics with
in the motion picture industry and
now the verdict of the playgoers is
awaited to confirm the Judgment of
the profession.
The story was written by Carey
himself and adapted to the Green by
Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor at
Universal City. 1t was directed by
Robert Thornby. Naturally it is a
splendid picture but it has even
greater claim to distinction. It will
give playgoers colorful view of the
heroic old Eleventh United States
Cavalry actually in action. 1t will re-
veal enchanting vistas of the awe in
spring Majove desert heretofore un-
captured by the camera and it will
afford another opportunity for her
admirers to see Betty Ross Clark in
role to which she is particularly
adapted. The fascinating Young
emotiaonal actress appears opposite
the dashing Western star as his lead
ing woman, heading a supporting cast
which, in addition to the famous Har-
ry Carey Flying Squadron, includes
such we'll regarded players as George
Nichols, Gertrude Olmstead, Johnny
Harron, Gertrude Claire, Alan Hale,
George Cooper, Breezy Eason, Jr.,
Chas. Lemoyne, C. E. Anderson and
Harley Chambers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

heating business in Julesburg. I
wish to thank the people for the pa
tronage and favors l have received
while in business here. It is with re-
gret that am compelled to leave. I
expect to move to Grand Island about
Feb. 18th, and after that date ali ac-
counts unpaid will be left at the Citi-
zens National Bank for collection. l
will appreciate it if the people owing
these accounts will settle them as
soon as possible. Again thanking the
people Of Julesburg for the patronage
and favors Of the past.
1t e. NJ. SICSBEE,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
AN APPRECIATION

The members of the South Table
Community Club who attended the en-
tertainment and banquet as guests Of
the Julesburg Community Club We'd
nesday evening wish to express thstr
hearty appreciation to the Julesburg
Community Club for the hospitality
extended us. We enjoyed ourselves
to the fullest extent.
SOUTH TABLE
COMMUNITY CLUB,
By Gustave Sprick, President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Early
Ohio potatoes. Phone 76F4. E. A.
Smith, Julesburg, Colo. F2-23'

FOR Residence property in
Sedgwick consisting of two-room
house, good we'll, l acre of ground,
s--- well fenced, fruit trees. etc. For
further information see or write
Mrs. L. M. Clayburn, Ovid, Colo.
F9.16*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
FARMERS NOTICE

FOR SALE-New Electric Light
Plante complete, containing 8 h. p.
engine, 800 watt generator, 16 cell
sealed glass jar storage battery and
switchboard. Regular price $575.
For quick sale can be bought for
$4,000 with l years time. See E.
M. Sigsbee. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE

All persons owning dogs in Jules
burg are hereby notified that they
must secure 1922 license tags for
them not later than April LIST, 1922.
The City Marshal will be authorized
to kill all dogs in Julesburg not hav-
ing the dog tax paid on them after
April 1, 1922.
JOHN E. SPELTS,
tt. Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have high grade piano left on
our hands at Julesburg. We will give
credit for balance already paid. bal-
ance by week or month. For full
particulars writes A. Hospe Co.,
Scottsb1uff, Nebr. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
HELLO FELLOWS!

Come in and get acquainted. David
Cole Creamery Co., located three
doors east of Pionere Hotel. Highest
cash prices paid for cream, poultry
and eggs. Telephone o. F9-16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will be
at the Brown Hotel next Tuesday,
rep. l4t.h Eyes examined, glasses
fitted. Children's eyes a Speciality. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All kinds of truck work done day or
night: See VIM. Fender or phone
153W. F9-M2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
ATTENTION FARMERS!

l am prepared to make new harness
and do oiling and repairing. Bring
in. your work before the rush begins.
M. W. MILES,
Located End door west Julesburg
Lumber Co. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE

I will pay highest market prices for
hogs and cattle to ship. Phone 8.
If B. N. KELLOGG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE

am prepared to do all kinds of
team work on short notice. Prices
right.
E. s. FLORA,
tt Phone INV, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-One Moore Heating
stove. When new cost $500. Been
used sixty days. Can be bought for
$25.00. Stove may be seen at VIM.
Tenders residence or phone 153W.
F0-M2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account Of my health am
compelled to quit the plumbing and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
FOR RENT have rooms to rent
Mrs. H. A. Conover. M9-16

FOR SALE-or trade for other young
cattle, few thoro- bred Herford
Bulls of the Beauaster, Jr. breed
Geo. M. Clark, north of Jules
burg. F2-9+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-or trade. One Ford
Roadster with light truck body, in
good condition. Priced to sell. E..
M. Sigsbee. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-Potatoes, Whites $500
per sack, Reds $2.25 per sack.
Frank Deich, Julesburg, Colorado,
phone 117J. F9-M3O+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

LOST-A tan fibre suit case. Lost
between high school and garage on
night Of Feb. 9th, containing dis
charge and government papers in
same. Finder leave at Grit-Advo-
cate. F9"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

WANTED-Good clean rags at this
office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-A good barn, 1e "a
with big hay loft, at 10s W 9Th st.
L. J. Lundell. J26-F9
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

is free of. broodiness; with better
weather, seasonable and devoid Of ex-
tremes, yields should consistently i'm
prove weekly.
In Individual scores. bird in pen 2s
continues its lead and is gaining now
on its followers; its total is 1O1 eggs in
119 days, or S4.S per cent for the period.
Nearest bird. No. 1. in pen 50, has a
total of so eggs, and third high individ-
ual place goes to two birds with 70 eggs
each, birds and 3 in pen 40.
One bird laid a perfect score, the high
bird for the competition, bird in pen 2S.
In addition to the bird scoring 1O1,
fourteen birds have laid 65 or more eggs,
or over 50 per cent and up in each case.
It is now time to think about mating
and Matching competition birds-in fact,
in the heavier breeds and varieties some
breeders have already started Matching.
To have birds lay for several weeks
before the competition opens and then
molt in November and December is
wrong. not only for competition pur-
poses but for commercial purposes. 1t
Is equally wrong to have them fail to
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
ANTI-HOG CHOLERA
SERUM AND VIRUS

Hog Cholera destroys more hogs IN
the United States than all other dis
eases combined. The losses nave
amounted to more than 100000 hogs
| in one year, and the money losses
reach many million dollars annually.
Many of the ways in which Hog Chol-
era is carried from farm to farm, and
by shipping and driving feeder and
breeding hogs, can be avoided by the
exercise Of proper care.
Sanitation, disinfection, self-1mpos-
ed quarantine, and vaccination when
necessary are important factors IN
protecting hogs against Cholera in
fection.
The State Board Of Agriculture aims
to reduce losses to the minimum and
in order to do this, the cooperation
of all concerned is essential to sue
cess. There are many so-called ton
les advertised to do wonders for hogs
none of them, however, have any val
ue as a cure or preventive for Hog
Cholera.
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Virus
is now recognized as the only reliable
preventive agent in controlling Hog
Cholera. For the past several years,
Lu6 OLdJ6 udl6 Ss-N
Virus to the farmers free Of charge,
large sums of money having been ap-
propriated by the Legislature for
this purpose.
The Legislature Of 1921 decided to
discontinue the appropriation for free
Serum and Virus, but did appropriate
an amount sufficient to enable the
State Board of Agriculture to keep on
hand sufficient Serum and Virus to
meet the demand. This will be sold
at cost to veterinarians in Delaware
for use in the State.
As a result of the discontinuance OF
free Serum, some farmers may neglect
to vaccinate their hogs when ,neces-
sary. The State Board Of Agriculture
therefore wishes to advise that all
farmers shall report promptly any
case Of sick hogs, either to the veteri-
marian or to the State Board OF Agrt-
culture. Investigation Of swine dis
eases will be made free Of charge by
the Federal Veterinarian.
The law provides that no Veterinar-
ian receiving Serum and Virus under
the provision of this Act shall charge
a fee greater than SOC per head for
innoculation. The new law will go In
to effect March 15, 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
ByE. v. L. Turner
secretary Laylng C0mpetltlon

Gaining eighty-seven eggs over the
preceding week, a total Of 1875 eggs was
laid by the 500 hen contestants in the
leeventeenth week of the Eleventh Phil
adeIphia North american International
Egg-Laying Competition, at Milford,
Del, this gain resulting from a more
seasonal temperature condition and the
urge of reproductive effort incident to
spring. The gain was general rather
chan confined to one or more classes.
Three pens have reached the 800 stage,
the pen Of Buff Orpingtons. No. 81,
showing the greatest speed per week,
thereby gaining on the two leaders.
twenty-five pens score over 200 eggs.
First or high pen scores $50 eggs, sec
ond SO7 eggs and third 300 eggs. Leading
pen laid 20 eggs, second laid p eggs and
third laid 25 eggs.
Pens just below 300 have a look-in on
better scores when the season opens up
full and these pens will prove how far
blood will tell in final scoring.
Twenty-Five eggs registered high
weekly score, this yield coming from
pen So. Pen 20 produced "a eggs and
tour pens, 9, 12. 42 and 49. each yielded
g eggs,
Molting has been reduced to five, two
birds in the hen pen and three pullets
in the Leghorn section.
At the moment the entire competition
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
HIGH AND LOW PRICED
EGGS AND PROFIT ON THEM

Just about this time every spring for
the last few years a warm spell has
landed in the middle Of the reproduce
tive season and caused eggs to Jump
in yielded quantity and fall in price.
The producer expects just such a situa-
tion, the chickeries pray for It and
usually panic siezes the chick pro-
ducers and down goes the price. the
consumer chuckling and at the same
time prOhting.
incidentally, the householder who
knows the simple. inexpensive and
economical use OF liquid glass, sodium.
stlicate, buys q few cases, puts them
in homo storage and eats low-priced
eggs next fall and winter when the
$1-a-dozen egg enjoys q monumental
exclusiveness.
Also incidentally, the 81 egg is even
so much in demand that there is no
adequate supply available in this vast
country; hence, its dollar, and some-
times more, price.
Let the consumer look at the other
side, the side Of the producer, the man
or woman who takes all the risk. w:.O
holds the bag, II you like, who has
no control Of prices and who has no
say In their making. Look at the
vagaries OF purely speculative grain
markets; q freight or express rate that
is fixed eternally to guarantee adequate
return to the stockholders Of the car
rying concerns; to labor costs that
vary only against the employer; to
nanufacturers' prices on apparatus
used in the production Of eggs and
hen meat that are immovable by the
egg producer, q 80 per cent increase
In grains in q few weeks and a cor
responding or even greater decline in
price OF eggs in identically the same
period 10 hardly welcome to the poul-
try man, no matter how entrancingly
enjoyable It may be to the consumer.
To add doubly to the uncertainty OF
the poultryman's investment is the
mystic middleman, the parasite Of the
producer, to whom, under the present
system, all things go and from whom
nothing comes except whatever the
middleman controlled produce ex-
changes permit, after the middleman
has exacted and collected toll.
To combinations in retraint Of trade
the laws Of this country are opposed,
the middlemen are as closely banded
together thru a national association as
the Cammora; they control the price
who created, on merit alone, a high
thoroly as railroads control freight and
passenger rates, when egg producers
agree to ship their egg output collec-
lively they are hailed into the federal
court as offenders against the Sher-
man law, as was recently the case
with the Vineland. N. J., poultrymen
whow created, on merit alone, a high
class marked for high-grade product.
Verify. the rolling egg is the put
and take Of spectators, the producer
Is the perpetual putter.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
mild WEATHER IMPROVES EGG SCORES
IN INTERNATIONAL LAYING COMPETITION
Three Pens Make 800 Mark English Pen Steadily Gaining Two
Immediate Leaders

lay until after the fall months-neither
Of these two classes of birds will make
good finishes.
Unless the breeder can more accurate
" measure time Of maturity, especially
for commercial purposes, material prof
its are going to be lost. Much, II not
all. of the real velvet in poultry breed
ing for profit depends upon accuracy in
mating for heavy production and fan
yields, when prices are high.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subJoined table will
set forth such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness of
each individual in certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are;
1. Color of face, comb and Wattles
2. Length of body
3. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bone.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression '2FS' ap-
pears it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
visual instructors Opinion

Ensley, Alabama - Today-High
school students constitute the audi
ences at he Ensley High School Thea
tire and consequently the showing OF
films in this theatre is a strong en-
dorsement of their educational value.
The most popular series screened at
the school theatre is "AesOp's Film
Fables" which visualizes such class
les as "The Goose That Laid the Gold
en- Egg" and "The Wolf in Sleeps
Clothing. Joseph w. Cofman, Di-
rector of Visual Education, says that
the modern adaptation cartoon shown
at the end of each fable meets with
particular favor on the part of the
students.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
Sugar Coated Pills of Wisdom
BY AesOp, Jr.-
THE TIGER AND THE DONKEY

Friends may come and friends may
go but real friends are yours forever.
+ +
Worse than the say is the rumor
thereof.
+ + +
A fellow who "spouts" too glibly is
probably only an "Oil-can."
+ + +
It's a dull dance that gets no en-
core.
+ + +
Bad company is dangerous for man
or beast-mOralizes the "AesOp's
Film Fables" movie "The Tiger and
the Donkey"
+ + +
There is no place for outlaws with
in the law.
+ + +
p If you stick around bad company
you must expect to be "stuck."
+
A sharp tongue may prove more
dangerous than the teeth of the tiger.
+ + +
Some people are like dice-easily
ratified but hard to shake.
+
Hold-up men should be held down.
-"Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
Progress and Profit in Poultry y T:' y r Ss RSs'

pelvic or laying bones as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the nm
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as indicative Of high or
low capacity, coupled with the dis
tance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel. or breast bone,
which is also expressed "sF" or
"4hF," etc.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
Comparative Yield by Years

yields totals
American International EggLayng
Comp foIows
Years 1st Cd Sd 9Th 9Th 9Th 9TH
Tts @ so 3 s@ @ is @ @ @ 3 @ @ 5sss tsco4 ts4oi 1ssss 1sss
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
Tiger and Donkey

Fable: Once upon time there was
a darkie gentleman who didn't know
how to shake dice and when he saw
a seven rolled thought it must be un-
lucky. ..
-"Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10
All 10 a T

'Tis too true that actless, tantaliz-
ing, tiny Teddy Tibbits told talented,
tidy Tommy Trotsky to tightly tie the
terribly thirty, tame tigers tail taut
to the tall tamarack tree runk this
Thursday-after he saw "The Tiger
and the Donkey" picture of the
"Aesop's Film Fables"-AseOp, Jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
K. H. C. Appointments

one brigadier general, two majors,
four captains. three first lieutenants
and four second ueutenants, are in
cluded in the appointments and pro-
motions of K2 nsaS national guard Of
ficers in the monthly bulletin of Adj
jutant General c. I. Martin. General
Martin was appointed brigadier gem
eral Of the line, of the SiXty-Ninth
Infantry Brigade. to fill an original
vacancy
The other appointments made dur
ing May were:
Major-WilIiam F. Thompson, Topeka,
adjutant generals department.
captainERoy H. He'll. Topeka, Goth in
First Heutenant-Jake P Morris, Council
Grove, Co. c, 13Tth infantry.
Second lieutenants-George ID. kirk
patrick. Council Grove, Co c, 18th infan-
try; Glenn ]. Corel, Lawrence, Co. NJ, 13Tth
'n Field Artillery:
First lieutenants-Harxey R; Rankin
HutchinsOnr Battalion b, 13Oth, + A
Herman ID. LOuthan, Great Bend, Service
Second lieutenants-F. NJ. Breack, Great
Bend, and c. II Longmoor, Service Bat
TALON, 161st + A.
Field Artillery promotions:
Captains-Don Shaffer, Battalion b, 13Oth
T. A, Hutchinson.
Ward 2. Holly, Battalion a, 161st F. A.
Major-Robert A. Campbell. Reserve
Hutchinson.
capt. ]. II. Grant, 1SOth F. A, unassign.
Capt. VIM. F. Mcfarland, 13Oth F. A. tC
headquarters First Battalion 130th.
Capt. ]. l.. Wier, headquarters Battalion
130th, f. A. to regimental headquarters.
First Lieutenant X. A. Lindblom, Reg
/ Hdq 130th f. A. to Bat. A, 161st L. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
He Is LOCKED UP
Tony each Made Mistake When
He Walked Into Jail.
italian Anxious to Recover
sa,4OO Worth of Liquor.

However excellent the Judgment of
Tony each, Kansas City italian, may
have been on other matters, he made
one mistake when he walked into the
Shawnee county jail this morning to
visit with his half brother. >Venanzo
Lousero, who is being held on a liquor
charge. Deputy shoriffs gave Tony the
opportunity for a longer visit than he
expected to make by locking him up
also.
The Italians early Friday morning,
in company with Gertrude Wright.
common-law wife of r. r. (Doc)
from Kansas City to Topeka with
fifty gallons of liquor, valued at So.
400. They unloaded the booze on the
Topeka avenue road south of the city
Dodge company. Here Tony took the
Haynes which was also a rented car
and returned to Kansas City. Lousero
had furnished the money for the
liquor in Kansas City. Assuring him
she would get her man." obtain the
money and "be right back" Gertrude
left Lousero at the Rent-A-Dodge
company and drove away in a rented
Dodge.
Reported Loss to Police.
After waiting thirty minutes, Lou
sero became suspicious, rented another
car and speeded to the liquor cache
The booze was gone. Without wasting
further time he called at the local po-
lice headquarters and reported the
theft.
After a long search, the authorities
captured Cook and Mrs. Wright. They
confessed and took the officers to the
new hiding place of the liquor. which
was little distance south of the orig
inaI cache. The booze was confiscated.
In explaining the theft to the Of
ficer. Mrs. Wright said she feared
! that the Italians were going to kill
her. One of them, driving, struck a
bump a few miles east of Lawrence
and broke ten gallons of the whisky.
she stated. This resulted in a quarrel
between the two men. Guns were
drawn, she asserted. and a shooting
was narrowly averted. But the at
mosphere was so strained, Mrs. Wright
said, that she resolved to take the first
them.
Their Stories Conflict.
The stories of Mrs. Wright and the
| italians concerning the booze con-
flicted. The woman declared she met
the men in Kansas City and that they
asked her if there would be any mar
ket for whisky in Topeka. She told
them there would be. The Italians
however, claim she asked them to get
the whisky and that they put up the
money for it upon her promise to re-
pay them with commission when they
arrived in Topeka.
| Lousero was held by the police and
turned over to the county Friday aft
ernoon. When his half-brother- re-
turned to Topeka this morning and
went to the Jail to visit him, he was
also locked up. 1t was the belief il
official circles today that Gertrude an6
Cook would both plead guilty to liquor
charges, but the Italians signifieC
their intentions of fighting the case.