davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
Is INTEREST JUSTIFIED?

Some advanced philosophers" are
arguing tnat the collection of interest
on investments is not morally Justi-
Aied. lney hold that the industries
and pubnc service corporations have
to pay an immense sum OF money 70
Lne i,eople VINO hold bonds and stocks
covering these proper. .ies, ana tnaJ Lac
cost o. living collu be reduced II the
burden of mteres, could be removed
1iom the backs o. the people.
The development OF mouern civilizl-
ton is Dulit on the Wonderful ma
chineIy and equipment w.ln Which
our industries are created. lou ae-
stroy this equipment, and it would
cost i've or zen times as mucn to pro-
duce things by nand Somebody,
therefore, must provide these tacil,-
Ties. 1ney are constantly wearing
out and can be improved by applying
new ideas.
There are just two ways to get this
equipment. Inc 1lrSt is to hire it
from the people who have the enter
pdlse to earn money and tne thrift
TO save it and invest it in such
equipment. People will not save
money and invest it, unless they get
some fixed return in the shape of IN
crest or dividends.
The other way would be fore the
government to provide this equip
ment. AS government work in the
past has commonly been costly and in
efficient, the creation OF this equip
ment by the government would prop
ably cost more than ii it was done by
private concerns.
Taxes would be crushing burden if
the government had to provide these
facilities. They would fail on every
body, as the man VINO nominaily paid
tEem would add them to the cost of
the goods he produced, or the build
lngs or other property he rented to
others. Everything considered, the
modern charge lor interest is cheap
way OF getting out of the burden OF
providing equipment for industry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
A REAL BENEFACTOR

James Lewis Cowles died recently
at his home IN Richmond, Va. To
residents of Julesburg and vicinity
this announcement means little, until
it is explained that Cowles was the
man who first conceived the idea of a
parcel post system. Then everyone
will know him as a great public bene-
factor. He met with opposition, but
finally Uncle Sam decided to try out
the scheme. And now when we re-
fleet upon the many advantages that
have grown out Of its Introduction
and development we are Immediately
impressed with the fact that not since
the post office department was first
established has any man added to 1t
a single development as important or
as popular as the parcel post. In fact,
it has about reached a state where We
doubt il the country could get along
without it. We build monuments to
and celebrate the birthdays of men
who haven't done one-half as much
for humanity as James Cowles did
when he thought out our parcel post
system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
PKOLONGING LIFE

A belief that the expectancy of life
OIL the average person can be iengtnen-
ed twenty years WITHIN the next nalt
century was expressed by the Ameri-
can fubAc Heaith ASSOCIATION at its
conVent,on at Cleveland.
10 accomplish TINS end, knowledge
OF sanitary science must become more
general. Also The people must cnange
Their habits IN many respects. Iney
mast give up vices, and avoid hurry.
scurry and worry. They must get a
reasonable amount of sleep, eat slowly
ana avotd eXcesses. They must live
more in the open air, ventilate their
houses and work PAGES. Any person
can proIong his own life by oDeying
the simple rules oil heath.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

George H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
HARDING PROCLAIMS DAY
OF THANKSGIVING

Declaring that the estate of the ma
a nationwide and most sincere testi-
mony of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed on u.s.
President Harding in the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, calls up
on the American people to observe
Thursday, November Both, "as day
of thanksgiving supplication and de-
votion."
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
"By the president of the United
States of America.
A proclamation.
"In the beginning Of our country
the custom was established by the
devouted fathers of observing annual
ly day of thanksgiving for the boun-
ties and protection, which devine pro-
violence had extended throughout the
year. 1t has come to be, perhaps the
most characteristic of our national
observances and as the season ap-
proaches for it's annual recurrence, it
is fitting formally to direct attention
to this ancient institution of our peo-
pie and to call upon them again to
unite in its appropriate celebration.
Year One of Trials and Triumphs
"The year which now approaches
it's end has been marked in the ex-
perience of our nation, by a complex
ity of trials and triumphs, of Difficult
ties and of achievements, which we
must regard as our inevitable portion
in such an epoch as that through
which all mankind is moving. AS we
survey the experience of the passing
twelve months we shall find that our
estate presents very much to justify
a nationwide and most sincere testl-
mony of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon US.
Though we have lived in the shad-
ow of the hard consequence of great
conflict, our country has been at
peace and has been able to contri-
butte toward the maintenance and per-
petuation of peace in the world. We
have seen the race of mankind make
gratifying progress on the way to per-
manent peace, towards order and re-
stored confidence in its high destiny.
Thanks for Divine Guidance
''For the divine guidance which has
enabled us in growing fraternity with
other peoples, to attain so much OF
progress, for the bounteous yield
which has come to us from the re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Tne Happy Hour Club gave a Hal
lowe en- Soc.ai ana P4e supper Monday
evening, Wnlcn was veIy successful.
r. ORGY pies were sod. Inc contest of
lhe most popular young lazy Drougnl
MISS Iau!!ne IiiAoh ,ne n.g.,esL nuAn-
Der OF votes. No. lo drew the quilt,
-ufS. herman De.mer holding Unau
.Ia-.Dei. ine tO.ai taken IN amount
ed to $3.50 ana tne tlckels OIL une
qui4t announced to Slu.UU, which made
d totai Oh 942.I4 IhaC uue ladies real
ize out OF tnelr en.ei talnmen,, Ine
most Of watch will be turned over TOR
the salary OF our minister.
Sunday School at $50 p. NJ.
Preaching services at 2:3O =. M.
everybody cordially invited to at
tend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

A fine rain visited this vicinity on
Saturday. The farmers will be 0usy
sowing wheat. some think there was
about three inches of rain tell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt took
supper with II. Detmer's Monday ev-
cling.
II. Schellenberg expects to leave on
thursday Tor Denver Tor snort stay.
He expects to drive back new har-
ley DAVIDSON motorcycle.
Mr.. Henry Lanckriet is carrying the
mail IOr .hr. Moore Tor aWnIie. Mr.
moore had tue misfortune to get his
am Dioken whlie cranklng Ford.
Several wind mills in TINS vicinity
were b.own down cunoay Dy tne n,g.l
WINDS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. John Detmer, Albert Hinck and
l.. F. Marlatt helped Herman Detmer
raise his wind mill Monday.
Daddy Thunderstorm was calling in
this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Sanders and family. Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Detmer, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Schellenberg and Lyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detmer and Otto and Mr..
Kenneth Goodman.
The W. H. Club will meet with Mrs.
Herman Detmer this week on Thurs
day. Everyone come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
0ODDY FIELDS HELPED BY RECENT
MOISTURE
BEETS AFTER BEETS AND PRODUCTION OF MORE
MANURE IN FEED LOTS ARE DISCUSSED

Moisture has fallen recently localities throughout
Great Western beet growing territory.
This will likely give farmers opportunity
work down fields left cody after the beet harvest
blowing.
If still too wet for roller narrowing aid in breaking
cods which have disintograed with the
Although overcroppng the field beets not
good practice the drouh the districts
recalls lesson learned in other dry Bees following beets
have yielded than bees following unrrgaed
grains This beet ground has generally had preferential
consideration with reference available irrigation Bets
will do better the field than ground
comparatively dry last unless the
makes it foego beet raising this particular
of ground for several years.
In all districts but especially in this dry territory
the Of sufficient straw bedding the feed lots produce the
largest amount of is advisable Where grain
small the conversation and making fertilizer
particularly urged
In furtherance of its policy of aiding production
the Company asking feeders to their
dried pulp There strong demand for this food
of beet growing territory and higher price
pany net for it locally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. 18th Services
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship 1l:O0 A. NJ.
Epworth League 6:30 P. NJ.
Evening Worship 1870 p. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
f. V. kuhns, Minister

f. '. h uhnS, NThIster
Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock.
We have classes for all ages.
Morning Worship at 90 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at 700 P. M.
Topic: "Church Membership" Lead
er for. the evening, Miss Dorothy
johnson. A short address by the
minister at 1880 p. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
MERRY WIDOW COMING
Popular Opcrctia WIN he Played at
Convention Hall, ThurSdny, No.
Ncnbrr 40 by Notable Cast.

Tho late Sir Herbert Trees express
sion 'Bu obstinate fuccoea may
fairly bo applied 20 "The Merry
widow Franlz fchar's over popular
opcrCtin. which Henry W. S wage ls
H'uiInr to his city on Thuraday
November t6 Tor an engagement at
tuo .ouyCntibrr hnlL Originally proc
dupcd iu 1905 aud In this country -
year later. ~ act the whole world
waltz mad and onptivatod music
lovers IN every civilized country on
onrth. And now. 10 years after It's
American pteBontltl0u, 30 iH again
offered by lfs original producer. Mr.
savage and has pf0you Just ns Heu-
snilOrHi hlt 1a 10 was originally f.
in this newest production Ne. Saw
age has been most lavish in making
II The most magnificent and artistic
stage Offering seen in many years.
10 urban, master of scenic designers.
he has entrusted the painting Of the
thro" gorgeous stage settings while
Hrggy HuSt. famous for costume cro-
% .puF. hIF been entrusted with tho
hate Hrti gowns Tno combined work
az these twp. together with the stage
direction of GoprE' Marion ana tho
splendid cast Of singers and actors
furnished by Mr. Savage. has resulted
ln IL most pleasing offering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CITY ORDINANCE
TO BE ENFORCED
Jitney Drivers Who Fail
to Comply Will BE
Arrested

All ttncy drivers who do not COM
ply with the Ict,ui oity ordinance
rcguMiiN tho transportation or puH-
aengora Aor ~ scheduled route are
tp be arr5stcd, according To a de-
cIslon of tIe mayor ana commits
sl0ners "wednesday.
civ Attorrsy T. J. Underwood
submltted 81 rief report Of tho
transportation NtuGtiun, In which 10
was stated that although the nu-
unruus applications for licenses
filed bv iitury operators were prop
orlv fillcd out. these operators have
fnilcd 10 f'io schedules for their pro.
posed routes. that they have not
made the required bond aul that
they allow passengers to ride on the
running boards ~ their cars.
Additional applications for i'tncy
licenses were received by tho com
mission "wednesday from A, J.. carr.
j. II. Hand. l.. J. Pope. W. a. Gam.
mon. Charles =. Biugloy -. W.
Bacon. g. vs.. Kennedy and Elmer
Rowland
@. y. srnck applied for lAcemcs
for five l6-pnsg"ngcr nusscH ana
three l2.pnssenger busees. 1besc.
together with the iltney apptsa-
tI0uH were rctorrei 10 the city 81
Tho city picked u peck of trouble
when 30 recently issued building
permit to George H. Coe for "a brick
business building near Seventh and
Col. Ec ln Kendall. Several Kendall
property owners. including Tulsa
university. protested vehomently on
the ground that the building war
TO be erected on rcsldence street
The permit was held up, A COM
mittce composed OF william Holden,
secretary Of the city planning com
mission, u. T.. ilnrwell. Dr. j NJ
Gordon. president of the university
and Coo was appointed 10 effect
compromise.
Fred W. Kopplin, Goes attorney
told tho commission I'm certain tones
Wednesday that his client owns tho
building site and that the block on
which Il is located cannot be con-
sistcntly considered a residence
block.
he commissions decision was
postponed until Friday with the
hope that tho difficulty may be ad-
luated by that time.
Irene Hlldltch, 1912 South Gin
cinnau filed "A claim FOR $1,000 with
the commission Wednesday and an.
other for s2500 was died by her
husband, John liildltch. They claim
damaged to tbs extent by a collision
they were injured and their property
damaged TO this extent by a collision
with n city garbage truck nt
Eleventh and Cheyenne and that
the accident resulted from the truck
drivers, negligence while In the
city'a employ.
The claims were referred to the
city attorney for investigation and
recommendation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
ALL CIVIC CLUBS
T00BSERVE WEEK
Father and Son Events
Are Scheduled for
Every Day

With one weeks defeat recorded
IN the four weeks that the inter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
WILL HOLD ANNUAL RECITAL
Members of Musical Faculty VIII "
Heard Thursday Eycnls,g.

Members OF the music faculty OF
the University OF Tulsa vii. bo heard
In their annual recital Thursday oya-
ming In tho university auditorium.
New voices on tho program viii be
those of Albert Bukken ana Miss
Florence Moehlenbrock, additions of
this year 10 tho teaching staff John
Knowles Weaver win preside at tho
organ ana Miss Esther Roe will play
piano accompaniments.
Tho university girls glee club made
It's first bow to the student body
tuesday, entertaining them with
song at the chapel hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Six OF New Yorks largest hotels.
under the control OF one company,
employ $500 people, representing
over 20 trades ana professions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

been conducted by Y. NJ. G, As OF
seven cities. Tulsa swuns into the
lead again this week. Brockton,
Mass. Is a close second.
Thus far Tulsa has used no mem
bership campaign TO roll up a score.
without n. Il has maintained the
lead for three out OF the four weeks
OF the contest that closes December
I.
I'VE are Just easing along" said
y, A. Thompson. membership secre.
tary, yesterday, and everybody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CHANGE HAD TO COME
Senator willlnp Calder Says "Pcn.
pie Wanted Change" and Get ~.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.---senator
william VI. Calder. one OF tho re-.
publican senators TO acknowledge
defeat In the democratic sweep Of
yesterday. declared this afternoon
that tho results Of Tuesdays cleo
ton 1wcro Inevitable" Asked 90
comment on The renson for the
democratic .-udsllie. Senator Cald
cr said.
"Oh, what's tho use Of post.
mortominR The public wanted O
change. Loot n great many votes
ON the bonus and tariff issues
tCnidor voted against the bonus
ana was mn ardent supporter OF the
tlrlffD But / believe the result was
Inevitable anyway"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

getting members who cans II we
find about December that we need
a special campaign 70 win the con-
test wen stage one. Otherwise
not"
Tulsa has oil members TO date
and 4,07s points. Brockton has 1919
members and 3,643 points. Fort
Wayne, Ind. has III new members,
1877 points. Evansville. Ind. has
SO new members and LISA points.
Lynn, Mass, has io4 members and
1.165 points. Canton, ohio, has i4S
now members asA 72S points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CLUB HOME is OBJECTIVE
Tulsa business Nomen'a Club WIN
Hold Dinner. Meeting Thur1iny.

Ways and means Of buying. build
INK or othorwiee acquiring u club
home which they cnn call their own
VIII be debated by the Tulsa Bust
ness Womcn's club at dinner.
meeting Thursday evening In I'd
Woods cafe, 10 secure club qunr-
tors or to take decisive steps which
VIII eliminate next year In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
DIRECTORY BOARD WILL MEET
Date for Annual Meeting of n, n. O.
q. &. Is tn Re Announc,AJ

Fixing OF the date for the annual
meeting OF the northeastern Okla
homa chamber OF commerce is the
purpose OF the called meeting OF the
board OF directors Thursday OF next
week IN the office Of Secretary ~.
Bee Gu'hrey
Sapulpa and Ninita have both
asked for the yearly meeting OF the
chamber ana tho board will dc.
termlne which town gets II. Election
OF Officers and outlining of the pro-
gram FOR the year are the two mat.
ters Of major lmportance 10 come
before the convention which will
probably be held November % or 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

achievement OF a home. IL the goal
uf tho business women's organization
for the current year. Each member
"!il be asked TO subscribe her quota
of counsel and suggestions TO n
round table discussion. one phase Of
which viii be how 70 increase tho
clubhouse fund materially.
Dinner Will be served at 6.1b.
About SO members attended a noon
dUy luncheon Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CHARLIE AGAIN ENGAGED
For sixth Consecutive Time Funny
MAN OF Movies L. ItcpOrtcd, 20 Wed

Los ANGELES, Nov S.SFor the
MAth consecutive time. Charlie
Chaplin' ho OF the tramp attire of
'he SILVER screen. Is reported en-.
gagged 10 be married, Tho Young
woman this timo is said TO be Elean.
or Boardman. She Is "A screen
actress aud came to Los Angeles
recently from tho east.
In turn. Chaplin has been report.
Ul engaged to May Collins, claire
klns Joyce,
IeEsy ~ now I'm New York ana
chaplin Is IN san Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
RA#LiHS0H is DIVORCED
Him Star Granted Decree OF Scpnra.
uOn Prom Ills "MlsnlnIcI" MlIr

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-Herbert
Rawllnson, widely known film star,
was granted divorce by Judge
Summorfleld today from Minera
Rawlinson, better known In the the
atrical world as Roberta Arnold
VINO was declared to have left her
husband and given as the reason for
her action that they were mis-.
mated
khwlinson told the court they
were married January /, 1919. and
separated In New York city No.
Nenbcr !, 1919. before Rawllnson
came to Los Angeles to star on the
SILVER screen. lie said his wife left
hlm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Los Angeles motion pictur.
theatre has been equipped with a
sound proof room into which moth
cfs can take crying babies and al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Engineer and Fireman Die In wr,c,
EVERETT. Wash. Nov. s.--E.'
gineer Brown and Fireman Johnso,
were killed when Great Nor,hs,r
fast mail train, west bound wa.
deralled today two miles easl n,
Gold Bar. Engineer Maynott ana
Fireman Kirkland OF the helper en-
gine we're injured and are the nos.
pital here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

An electric lamp for drivevay,
has been designed which sheds IA.
light only where desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

DEMANDING s5,ooo FOR HER SERVICES -Miss B. Lenarz Lucke testified in New York court that by introducing M. L. Gilbert, chair man of the board of the Ship Construction G Trading Company, to Malcolm McAdoo, brother of w. G. McAdoo, the company se- cured new contract with Shipping Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

SNUBBED HARDING - Mrs. izetta Jewel Brown (above), unified at Mir. Hardine's failure to attend dedication of National Woman's Party Headquarters in Washington, omitted scheduled refer ence to him. Above, at her left {reading left to right), Mrs. J. B. Battelli, of Ohio; Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, who presented the home, and Miss Elsie Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

SHORT CHAMPS RUN THE HONG cHAMPS"-RIIy Mann showino ssIIv BIrchead where to cross as she wins from Sunny Rogers in the kiddy contests beina conducted by Mile. Francoise Carmiens In Chicago. w w
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

evening, he marked new fields for con-
quest.
But this sort of thing could not 60 on
indefinitely. Gradually he became more
and more bold in his love piracy and his
open vaunting of his triumphs, until. last
May, he found himself in tight quarters.
One of his en- moratas, whom he openly
called "the little widow" had husband,
who, scenting trouble, went to Dernier
and told him that she was not widow
by any means and would he please leave
town. From this and other things that
the little widows" husband told him
Dernier decided he could oblige and he
promptly LIFT Phoenix.
He bobbed up in Los Angeles, where he
continued his gay life of feminine co :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Los Angeles the next day, however, con-
siderable the worse for wear Friends
learned later. they said, that in reality,
he had gone to San Diego. and staged
q party for two married women The
party, it was said, ended in. . fight
in which Dernier took an active but losing
part. =: g. ,
Then, on September 10, he left Los
Angeles in his automobile, announcing
that he was on his way back to Phoenix.
suddenly, and if invest. ation were made
: it might be shown that he was lured back
there to be made to account for his con-
tinued attention to, Phoenix wife in Los
Angeles. Or, perhaps, during the two
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

he didn't stay that way long.
To begin with, he had very insinuat-
ing. gracious way about him which male
friends for him rapidly. Then he picked
out lucrative occupation, one out of the
ordinary at that time. Income tax prob
lens .wera confusing and distracting the
rich menv of Phoenix, and Derner, re-
markably clever at dissecting and assem-
bling battling figures, became an income
tax expert. 1t didn't take him long to
become well established and on the road
to wealth. His method was first to go
to the Custom House and secure list of
those who had paid their incomes taxes.
Then he figured each single item. Excess
taxes were often the case and for a COM
mission of 25 per cent he showed the
person taxed where he had overpaid the
Government. The money was returned
and Dernier received his commission.
His fortune grew rapidly, notwithstand-
ing his lavish expenditures, so that in the
course of couple of years he was reputed
to be rich, and found that his creates,
ambition-a place in the smart set-was
about to be realized He climbed the local
social ladder easily and gracefully, and
finally made his way into the inner circles
of the "silk stocking SET" the name by
which the Phoenix 400 is known. He was
soon honored with the position of secre-
tary of the Phoenix Country Club. Thus
were his social aspirations realized and
his place high in the social scale made
secure.
Rumors of his philanderings had begun