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

of the association, this noon at the
Boulderado. "Our purpo Sc is to give
the same buying advantages that big
stores have and give the retail mer-
chant a better chance to meet his
competitors. We will combine for the
purchase of the cheaper articles leav-
ing the retailer to deal direct with
the nationally known suit, shirt, hat
and manufacturers of other articles.
Our association is patterned after one
in Illinois that has been successful
for period Of years"
f. F. Reinert of Fort Morgan,
cousin of Martin Reinert of this city,
is secretary treasurer of the tempor-
airy organization. Fred Emory of
Fort Collins is chairman of the mem
bership committee. The officers of
the new organization are: President,
c. c. Waymire, Sterling; Secretary,
F. +. Renheart, Fort Morgan; Direc-
tors, g. C. Waymire, Sterling, F. f.
Reinheart, Fort Morgan, Carl Peter
son, Julesburg; NJ. Reinheart, Bould-
er; NJ. Bender, Brighton. Among the
towns represented are Boulder, by
Martin Reinert, Loveland, Longmont,
Fort Collins, Greeley, Golden, Brigh-
ton, La Junta, Fort Morgan, Sterling,
Julesburg by Wellworth Department
Store, and eight stores in Nebraska,
operated by c. E. Eckkart of Friend,
Nebr. Sterling is after the 1928
meeting.
There are thirty-five in attendance
including the representatives Of the
retail stores, factories and statesmen.
Meetings are being held in the private
dining room of the Boulderado To-
night the visitors will banquet to-
gether-Boulder (Colo.) Camera.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
BARGAINS
IN OUR
Shoe Department

Do you know that we have self serve shoe de-
partment where you go in and wait on your
self? Pick out just exactly what you want from
selection of 1000 pairs of Shoes hand them to a
clerk, pay him, have him wrap them up and you
are through. You have saved one-half the time
and saved yourself at least 90 overhead expen-
ses that otherwise would be attached to these
shoes. Our quality is so high, our price so low
that we have absolutely no competition During
this sale we are giving show tickets away with
every pair Of shoes, good any night at the Hippo
drome Theatre With childrens shoes we give
chlldrens tickets, with adults shoes, adult tickets
We have thousands of bargains in our shoe do
partment but does not permit us to show
more than one of them we wish you would come in
and see our wonderful display The style shown
is made of good elk hide leather with elk leather
soes or flexible white oak soles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Z. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Bert Davis of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg visitor Tuesday night.
Try Grit-Advocate want-ad Il you
wish 10 get results.
Mrs. c. C. Ritenour and daughter
Helen OF North Platte, Nebr, were
Julesburg visitors last Saturday and
Sunday.
Good silk and wool dresses on our
i've dollar rack. The Style Shop.
Messrs. NJ. F. and Ed HELM of Ban
:rott. Nebr., arrived here last Sunday
for short visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels HELM and family.
This office has just received nice
assortment of Christmas Cards. Come
n before they are picked over and
select yours.
Louis Shupe is still patient at the
Julesburg Community Hospital under
the care of DIR. G. F. Ewing. He is
reported to be doing nicely recuperat-
..g rom major operation.
The interior of the building occupied
by the Quality Shop is being remodel
ed and the building enlarged in order
10 provide better facilities for this en-
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams return.
ed home from Denver the middle of
.ast week. Mrs. Williams has beer
luite ill for several weeks, but is re-
ported to be somewhat improved al
his time.
Remember your friends by sending
them nice hand-colored Christmas
Card. We have just received nice
line. Come in before they are picked
over.
Let US advertise your public sale
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt, who re-
sides north of Ovid, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born Saturday
November 4th. DR.. j. F. Hart, the
"esS ShNhiS piyoiSiaH, lepOIlo IholHeI
and baby doing nicely.
If we haven't the Christmas Care
that suits your fancy we will order
it for you. A large selection to picl
from.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Carlson ant
Ben Wilkinson motored to Fort Col
Inns last Friday. They returned home
Sunday night, accompanied by Mrs
Wilkinson and children, who had bee,
visiting in Fort Collins with relatives
and friends for the past two weeks.
There has been no special program
arranged this year for the observance
of Armistice Day in Julesburg How.
ever, foot ball game is scheduled tt
be played at S. c. H. s. Field Satur
day afternoon, November 11th. This
game will be played between the S. C
H. S. foot ball warriors and a team
composed of American Legion mem
bers and others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
Associated ClOthiers of
the West in Session at
BOulderadO Hotel to
Plan Cooperation

The Associated Clothiers of Colo
RADIO, temporarily organized in Den
yer last fall, will become a permanent
organization here tonight when Off
GERS will be elected by delegates from
twenty retail stores of Colorado and
Nebraska and the next meeting place
selected. The purpose Of the associ
alton is to give retail clothiers the
same advantage in purchasing as
chain stores have secured and to make
it possible to purchase direct from the
mills, in many cases, instead of thru
middlemen.
All of the sample rooms and nearly
every other available room at the
Boulderado are occupied today and
reserved for tomorrow by the sales
men and manufacturers, who are ex-
hibiting their wares, and by delegates
to the meeting. The conference last
fall proved so successful, according
to some of the representatives here
today, that there is no question but
that the organization will become
permanent, and play an increasing
important part in the clothing bust
ness of Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas
and Wyoming. Nebraska is already
represented, Kansas and Wyoming are
expected to join. eve select one
store in each community" said c. c.
Waymire, of the Magee Clothing Co.,
Sterling, Colo, temporary president
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

IN the metropolis.
DIR. Mabel Green, Chiropsaetor,
rooms ! and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. II
The Citizens National and First
National Banks of Julesburg will BE-
closed next Saturday, November 11th
on account Of Armistice Day.
Coats of the better class at five
dollars. The Style Shop.
Victor Miller of Sedgwick, the new
~ elected county treasurer, was
Julesburg visitor Tuesday evening
getting the election returns.
Just arrived. Nice assortment of
Christmas Cards. Come in and look
them over at the Grit-Advocate office.
Mrs. Mae Lindloff, who had been a
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital for about week under the
care of DR.. G. F. Ewing, was suffi-
ciently recovered to be able to return
to her home in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pidgeon are the
proud parents of 92 pound baby
boy, born Saturday, October 2Sth.
Mother and baby are reported to be
doing nicely.
Little Kids Coats at five dollars.
The Style Shop.
Mrs. Frank Koppelcom, who was a
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital under the care of DIR. J. F.
Hart, was sufficiently recovered to be
able to leave the hospital last Satur-
day.
Our Christmas Cards have arrived.
Let US help you make your selection.
Miss Grace Ingalsbee has been off
duty as teacher in the Sedgwick k
County High School the past several
days, and has been at the bedside of
her mother, who is reported critically
| i'll at her home in Lincoln, Nebr.
Order your Christmas Cards now
and be sure you can get the ones you
select, as later on substitutes will be
made. Come in now.
John Chase, who is patient at
the Julesburg Community Hospital
under the care of DR.. G. f. Ewing, is
reported to be getting along nicely
Mr.. Chase recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON for the amputation of one of
his limbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Robson left
last Thursday via auto for trip to
eastern Nebraska and points in
Missouri. They were called back
home the first of this week on account
of the sudden death of Mrs. Robison's
mother, which occurred in Big
Springs, Nebr. Sunday. They left
their car in eastern Nebraska and
| returned on the train.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
LADIES

Don't sacrifice your health and COM
fort when you can get a Barclay
made to-measure corset. Phone for
appointment. Mrs. Emma B. john
son, Local Corsetiere. Phone 36W.
n2-9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
CROWDS? YES!

If you have not taken advantage of our monstrous
Fall Invitation Sale follow the big crowds. Our
store has been jammed from morning until night
with eager buyers that are taking advantage of
the wonderful bargains we are giving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
See Deily for Insurance.

See Deily for Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stockham and
son of Sedgwick, were Julesburg bust
ness visitors last Monday.
DR.. Mabel Green, ChirOpractOr,
rooms ! and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. If
C. S. Deily left Wednesday morning
for Boulder on short business trip
He expects to return home tomorrow
(Friday.)
One lot of Hats at $2.98-worth
twice the price. The Style Shop.
Mrs. Earl Epperson, who sustained
a painful injury to her wrist caused
by severe cut while sealing jar of
pickles at her home in Big Springs,
Nebr., two weeks ago, is reported to
be recovering nicely under the care of
DR.. c. H. Smith. Mrs. Epperson, who
was brought to the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital shortly after the ac-
cident. was able to return to her home
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
George H. Thompson, loans.

Rev. G. G. Saywell, wife and son
were Grant, Nebr. visitors Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Sheriff Thunderstorm expects to
leave today (Thursday) for Canon
City with Melcades Serrano and Frank
Castro, Mexicans, recently sentenced
in district court here by Judge l.. C.
Stephenson to serve terms of life i'm
prisonment and two to five years re-
spectively in the state penitentiary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Clarence Rozell arrived home Mon
day from Rawlins, Wyo., where he has
been for the past several weeks. He
returned to Rawlins Wednesday even
ing, and will be located there tenn
porarily at least, he having employ
ment there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

,Robt. Walrath returned the latter
part of last week from a few days So
journ in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
NOTICE TO ALL MEN AND BOYS
WHO WEAR OVERALLS

When we organized the Associated
Clothiers of Colorado last Spring, |
was appointed Overall and Work
Shirt Buyer, and my message to you
at this time is this: | have secured
for ourselves as we'll as the associ-
alton the most wonderful Overall that
has ever been sold over the counter in
a retail store, and the savings to you
will amount to approximately $1.50
per suit. Our first shipment Of these
wonderful Overalls should be here
about Saturday morning.
(Signed) Carl H. Peterson.
If you have not yet received one of
our Fall Invitation circulars, phone
us and we will send you one at once.
Just received wonderful line of Lad
les Dresses from our New York buy
er that we are placing on sale Friday
morning.
az $1,000 Serge Dresses at .$5.7O
36 $11.50 All Wool Cashmere
Dresses at ............$ $3.50
27-inch White Shaker Flannel
at, per yard .l415c
LEARN THE WELLWORTH WAYS
IJvrII m
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Hail Insurance. Let Deily write it
for you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Get your Dressed Poultry-all
ready to cook-at the Beatrice Cream
cry Station. 19c per lb. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

DR.. F. G. Dutton and wife returned
home Monday afternon from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at Green Bay, Wisconsin, and other
eastern points. While absent DR.. Dut-
ton took postgraduate course in
Chicago. They made the return trip
in new Ford coupe, and were ac-
companied from Kansas City, Mo-, by
Mrs. buttons sister. Miss Betty Par
ker, who will visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Parker, and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
See Deily for Insurance.

Beans Menter was a passenger to
Denver Wednesday for a short sOjourn
in the metropolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Adam Wagner of Denver, represen-
tative of the Columbian National In
surance Co., was Julesburg visitor
the latter part of last week, at the
George H. Thompson home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

See Palsers' Prolific Polands. PIG
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Bring your clean rags to this office.
M. G. Fraker of Fort Collins. Colo.
who has been visiting at the w. F.
Lindloff and Fred Smith homes. left
Thursday morning for Sterling, Colo.
Women's and Misses Hats at $l.9S
at the Style Shop.
Mrs. o. P. Wilson returned last
Saturday night from Wichita. Kansas
where she had visited for a few DAYS
with her daughter. Mrs. Edward B.
McKenna and family.
Hats at less than half price. The
Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
See Palsers' Prolific Polands. 2-16+

The regular monthly meeting of
the Julesburg Irrigation district was
held in the office of Secretary Fred
X. Huffman last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Women's and Misses Coats at $5
at the Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Bring your clean rags to this office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

One lot of Hats at $298-worth
twice the price. The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

DIR. Mabel Green. Chiropsaetor.
rooms ] and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Next Saturday, Nov. 11th, is Armis-
tice Day.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
EUROPE ia 3; aon,t4n. dread oe .n s:iI1 :erup-
In Strategic Position


Tangier. which Is opposite. Gibral-
left on the surface Of the globe hav-
ing no real owner Theoretically
under the control of the sultan of
Morocco, 1t is specifically excluded
from the control OF France, which
dominates. the policy Of the sultan.
Though virtually ,urrounaed Ssr nts;a 6y 3yy
do with SPAIN, Great Britain, which
would like to control 1t as a gate
post to the Mediterranean and a COM
plement to the rock OF Gibraltar. 10
kept out by the Jealousy of France
and Spain.
Besides being of strategical inn
portance the city controls most Of the
commerce passing out Of Morocco into
Europe. Consequently France wants
1t decided Immediately whether con-
tract for harbor improvements re
company Is valid.
'The Separations dispute now, as
ever. turns about the feasibility OF
applying penalties to Germany" the
writer was told today by an authority
on French foreign policies. Britain
and compromise. France thinks that
the spirit Of revenge, which Is gain
ing ground IN: Germany. should be
obliterated once for all by demon
StraLlon Oh lorce. II IS ABOUT tne mat
ter Of penalties that the most diff
cult negotiations swill turn.
Problems in Near East.
"In respect to the Levant. the diff
ferences of opinion between France
and Great Britain are deep, Funda-
mentally France is not hostile to
Greek intuence in the Dardanelles.
She is beginning to dread that a re-
suscitated Turkey will be strong
enough to lay claim once more to
Syria and to demand the leadership
Of the Mohammedan world. Neverthe-
less, as it has proved impossible TO
coerce the nationalists by force. Of
arms, France maintains that it is
preferable to treat with the Angora
government and obtain concessions
while there is yet time"
Evening star., 1922-06-29
'MExiCANS FREE~40*
AMERICANS, SEIZE
s IN BRITISH CAMP
Continued from First Page.)

shicial captured by bandits near Gu
ernavaga and held for rancom. had
obtained his release, but gave no de-
tails. The department in answer di-'
rected Mr.. Summerlin to take steps as
soon as Mr.. Bielaski reached Mexico
City to urge the Mexican federal au--
thorities to capture and punish the
bandits who had held the American
in captivity.
The Washington government still
withheld any step that might pave the
way toward moro emphatic demands
that the Mexican government accord the
American in jeopardy, full protection.
THe attitude taken at the State Depart
rhent was that'the meager reports now
available, serious as the situation ap-
peared to be in the face Of Consul
Shaw's message, did not justify as yet
dispatch Of warships to Mexican waters
come to hand indicating that the Obre-
gon government is not. as it Is expected
to do In the circumstances, dealing with
the Gorozave coup in a way to safe
guard American lives and property.
~ $4,000 Troops Opce in District. - :
There is one point In which the.rnes-
sage Of Consul Shaw does not check up
with what was previously understood in
official circles here to be the situation
In the Tampico region. The consuPs
message said there were no Mexican
federal forces in the vicinity Of the
Aguarda camp Of the Cortez Oil Com
pany. where the raid and capture took
place. Other reports indicate that there
are at least $500 Mexican federal troops
In the Tampico region.
Until recently there were approx
mately $4,000 Mexican federals in the
Tampico district. The troop concen
tration there was one of the largest
In the Mexican army, indicating the
importance attached to maintaining
firm hold of the oil regions by the
Mexico City authorities and also,
presumably. the, condition Of unrest
prevailing in that region. Labor and
other disturbances. to the south of
Tampico a short time ago resulted
In the movement Of considerable
bodies of troops to other points.
Gave Bandits Chance.
The result was a heavy reduction
Of the available forces near Tampico,
and it was this condition, it was
pointed out here today, which prob
ably gave Gorozave his opportunity
In view Of the serious consequences
to the Mexican government which
any injury to the captive Americans
would imply. however, it was argued
that the Obregon government would
feel 1t necessary to rush its forces
back to the Tampico region in suf-
fictent strength to guarantee protec-
ton OF foreigners.
opDrrn~, reer1e pr>,-Ar
Evening star., 1922-06-29
oBREGoN ISSUES DENIAL.
Cites Telegram as Proof Tampico
Area Is Normal.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June 29.-
President Alvaro Obregon Of Mexico
In telegram to the San Francisco
Chronicle asserted that news from
Tampico of Americans held captive
by bandits was absolutely baseless."
He characterized the dispatch as
only one Of the many malicious deeds
to create unfavorable opinion be-
tween the two nations"
The Chronicle telegraphed to Presi-
dent Obregon, asking for a statement
as to conditions. at Tampico and the
truth of -sports of Americans held for
ransom. y
| His answer read:
|, Baseless, He Says.
:As chief executive. when re-
ceived your dispatch I knew that the
news to which YOU allude is absolute.
ly: baseless and is only one of the
many malicious deeds of persons
whose Intentions are inimical to the
interests-o Mexico. However. to sat
isfy public opinion 1 telegraphed to
Che chief Of operations at Huasteca
for complete informa ton. I herewith
submit the .telegraphic communica-
ton:
. :"'Gen. Guadalupe, Sanchez. Chin
60 concillo.
'"I see that newspapers in the
United States in scandalous form
publish a report from Tampico an
nouncing that forty Americans have
been taken captives and held for
ransom from the camps at Aguada de
Ia Cortez OIL Company by the bandit
Gorozave, and although I feel positive
that this report is one of the many
painful means used by the enemies Of
Mexico to bring about difficulties be-
tween. the two governments and to
create animosity between the two ma
tions, I want your official advices for
isSion to the press.
".ALVARO OBREGON.'"
Everything Reported Normal.
His reply:
"'Chinconcillo,- June %, 1922. The
President of the Republic:
up to the present time no agency
Of any oil company has presented
Evening star., 1922-06-29
complaint in regard to the taking of
prisoners OF forty Americans. made

complaint in regard to the taking of
prisoners Of forty Americans made
inquiries of Gen. Juan Casiano, SUPER
intendent Of the Cortez Oil Company
who was In the barracks yesterday
afternoon: He informed me that
rebels had been near tEe% Aguada, La
Pluma and Ell Rosilio camps. T. i'm
mcdfateiy ordered Gen. Portas to pro
coed to the vicinity Of those camps
with orders to pursue and run down the
enemy. am sorry that owing to
the long distance from the, camps
haven't the knowledge that other In
dividuals who are In the neighbor-
hood may have.
GUADALUPE Sanchez
"A later communication follows:
President Of the Republic:
have the honor. to inform YOU
that there has just arrived here from
Ozuluama an automobile containing
Gen. Panunclo, two officers and three
troopers, having passed through La
Aguada. La Pluma and Ell Rosillo
They report everything is normal.
GUADALUPE Sanchez
"The above replies from the chief of
operations tend to the certainty, once
more, that there are powerful opera
tions at work to create unfavorable
opinion and animadversion between
the two nations. with no other object
than to satisfy their own interests
(SigneD "A. OBREGON."
Evening star., 1922-06-29
TANGIER PUzz[|Nl1
EUROPEAN LEADERS
Britain, France and Spain
All Jealous Of Spot Hav-
ing No Real Owner.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH,

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. June ga survey of the
European political field indicates that
July and August will be active in a
diplomatic way. Three supreme coun-
Gil meetings; are scheduled. the. first
in london on the subject Of TAngier,
with a Spanish delegate assisting in
the discussion; the second in Paris
on reparations. and the third on the
subject of the near east.
In all these discussions the French
and British prime ministers will
strive to reconcile points Of view so
radically. different that they keep
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FAIRGROUNDS TO OPEN.
Twenty-Five Schoolyards Ready
on july 5.

School Fairgrounds will open for
the summer season July S, it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. in charge of District play
grounds.
The twenty-five school Fairgrounds
will augment the other recreation
places of the District for the young
sters.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

The Czechoslovakian government in
tends to make the sale of radium a
state monopoly. Joachemsthal, near
Carlsbad, is the chief source Of supply
of radium.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

There is no word in the Chinese
language that conveys an intimation
OF what we term public spirit nor
is there any synonym for patriotism.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
RYAN AND PARTY SEE
GREAT POWER SOURCE
Officials of Anaconda Copper and American
Brass Arrive in Special Coaches; To BE
Dinner Guests Tonight.

west" said Mr.. Coe. president Of the
brass company. Il find that | am
learning things about Montana and its
hat it would be impossible
to learn by reading alone.
Great Falls is a fine city. It Is
well laid out, evidently with an eye
to its future
AT 9 o'clock today. Mr.. Ryan and
his party will leave for the smelter.
where a greater part Of the day viii
be spent in going through various de
partments including the copper rod and
wire mill.
The Great Falls Commercial club
this evening at I o'clock will give a
dinner in honor of the officials of the
Anaconda and America Brass compan-
les. Mr.. BROKER, Mr.. Coe. Mr.. Ryan
and Mr.. Kelley will be the speakers in
the order named.
Music will be furnished by Archie
Fritz's Pan orchestra. FRANKLIN Hunt.
baritone. and Mrs. X. E. Crowley, con
~tralto. will sing solos and duets.
More than 200 hundred business men
of Great Falls and nearby cities have
made reservations for the dinner.