davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
FoE COUNTY ASSESSOR

] n@svF z-1o-.es ...z. / an z can
tI-:s-s Sry s3ss-ass. - -as office Of
T-,ls-s-l-T -iilsstsnsp- II SscgEick County.
u --fs Et-1olez. -lcaet. subject n
--ss VI = -ne -c,.e,s q the general
ssls.-lc. - Nersv-,e, TIN. 1922. !
fT-s.rit % KY r-sg,t and # reelected
" e.s---1-zas - eoDdze. the affairs
Il -ae tttles III toe best OF my
zao--y sne = -as Interests Of all the
s's1g4s = ss5gwies County.
J. 4. McCLARY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

ezIrdazas 4. -1e s.e.s9r ~ -at
ses st CpIr1 Spse-rf.saez- II
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EGl SCHROEDER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

hereby anno1rce liz. 81 can
didate for tns slasszoz 70 Ire Of
flee Of County Surveyor o: S=5gsicl:
county. on shs republican t5e.ss- sub
ject 10 the viii Of the ro.s-s q. the
general election OF November 7-h.
1922. II reelected xii eoiszyor 10
continue 10 con3ucs the affairs OF the
office 10 the best of my ability Your
support viii be appreciated.
EARL c. HAMILTON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
Political
Announcements
SH .EEsfy

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
FOR sUFEkIN1NDNY Of
SCHOOLS

Es7z.x .-e5rs. .a< ,.snII-a-5.- .,
...e D.Da>-111c TlczH. ysc C.a-y
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s3s,-l>z.%y se-rt Sea<rl:1 :sz-T =
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zJi-r.
yks. JOSEPHINE AUSTIN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

We ssa1 xts<rs Esw fsrk cf,,ek
g,yiS = pstrN wagon. There ia s,m<
tstk IN tAst eity f0r N mailing tp~n
sts~ EsD~ktyH kstdx&.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

TAX xIIy, 1ISS tS-Tc<rz.<Iss-pl
s<& III ~ exekxsEe sf4ys Fat ysAn
ess<z, Mxa ssatt. sx>.1 zft WIN Z xtY
IN hzts ~ ixlv,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

lules,uSy rs~pls long for IN. yne,d
oId days ~k<n thsy could read all .hs
wsy HH,uTh = bsg city dsiIy without
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

FaIs rIaxe s1S sssca ~ -as
l-,sat5g1istx sse,s~1 Dz-z1s - Eas ss.
s<tprs<
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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IN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

bgms fsDNva who think ths7 t,eiDne
W th< "srpsf elAss' started counting
ggDm th< wyUHk direction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

HAny j2iIsA7rx Hsan vfl, DsHht
N k>e rAtsijsx nis rws csaz< ia ...:snx
sS~8n1 wishing !. wax r EafJ:l,s Hszt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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srky 1svn sayuN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

[n pEEH Hzs ~ II 1in1 -
n Ezssa >A5 B3s- fzf aAe-z
1y 1sE.n1 1As.f 1nszR7 hNzY~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
FOX COUNTY TLERK AND
RECORDER

] ksre4,y cessre N znn17see that I
an candidate f,r eieetDa 10 -ke
0ffgs NJ CSan.y CIsrk ard EeeDrder
N Sedxriek CsuAty. on .sse Espub,i-
ssn tNte.. s1b5eet N the nil Uf the
yDtEys At tsze general etAeswn On No.
vsmbsr III, 1zZz, II rseieetsd will
Sndksy0f ~ continue 10 cnndaet the
sfairs III the office IN tEe best Of my
ability. Your support viii be sppfe-
eistsd.
NELLIE 2. NICHOLS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

H>slIsss> n - Sne & M lAne-ex1
ksia~ szx s,s-sa - ns1sh xea. ~ Z.
n n s>SHAag
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
Fog gHEksgY

n, z DHssAgslx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

Ass1 ~ ~ Hr4eE as6A n ybt
sssas 9s>z eagass s>1s H3:rr .s.ss
- 4se 4 4av<AeEx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

r. 4ss aAs seM - ps.se1azsu
.Asr ~ ssisa11au.Y 2aa NlA 3zaaas ns
ps1 >As zs-se 1aR Ag - vk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
FOR COUNTY TxkASrRR

yEs. JOSEPHINE Aust
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

J. 4. McCLARY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

may drap dead this minute and turn
into q cross-eyed mink with a green
tail and pink eyes; / wisht the devil
may take me and spend ten thousand
etarnities a-sticking' red-hot, pepper
coated pitchforks in me and not let
me have any tobacker; wisht may
be. struck blind and def and dumb
and paralyzed and ha' my tongue cut
out and my ears and toe-nails tore
off--ef killed Adam Ball to save you
or anybody else"
And then, having answered, he, fav-
ored Dale with an odd look, took up
his rifle and strobe out Of the Office
humming:
when / die, don't bury me deep
Put no tombstone at my head and feet
Put bears jawbone In my right
hand"
''But he's the biggest liar In the
state" muttered Dale, turning back
to his desk.
He closed his desk, and he didn't
work any more that day. Babe Little
ford had gone without even bothering
to tell him good-byel
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

/ could clear your son If Major Brad
ley couldn't. You see, Mrs. Dale,
happened TO know who did kill Adam
Ball, and l meant to tell If it was nee
eSsary.
ION the mornin' of the KILN Bill
8 had started up the river by himself. 1t
was dangerous for him to go off like
that, on account o. them Balls and Tor
reys. Back in the Big Pine country
there is tall, thin man named Sam
Heck. He's big eater, an awful liar,
and worshiper Of Bill Dale. Sam
heard my father say 1t was dangerous,
and he whispered: I'll jest sneak
through the laurels and gyard Bill
from ahind him. heard him say 1t,
Mrs. Dale.
$50 he went sneakin' along the foot
o. the north end o. David Moreland's
mountain. with his rifle in his hand. to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

guard your son. Bill didn't know he
was bein' followed, because Heck is as
crafty as cat. / got nervous about
Bill, so went into the laurels and fol-
lowed Sam Heck. When l overlook
him, he was standin' behind clump
o. sheep laurel and lookin' toward the
river.
II whispered, Where's BillY
''He said, BE still, Baber And then
he thumbed his rifles hammer back
without a sound.
II looked toward the river and saw
Bill Dale a-walkin'W up the nearest
bank, and saw Black Adam slip be-
hind tree not far away. Bill saw
Adam, and he slipped behind tree,
too. Adam shot at Bills hat, and
teased Bill. Bill shot at Adams hat
and then Adam Ball jumped up groan-
in like he was done for, and fell, all "a
twistin', to the ground. But he wasn't
hit. He put his gun out by the tree to
kill Bill as soon as he showed himself.
1t was one o. his old tricks"
Elizabeth Littleford raised her head
slowly and went ON in voice that was
much shaken:
II had always talked against KILN,
and yet / stood there and begged Sam
Heck to finish him. The rest happened
in no time. Ball was already a-lookin'
along his sights. Bill Dale was nearly
out in the open. IL she faltered, and
then came rush Of words: II wouldn't
marry him without tellin' him, because
1t wouldn't be fair to him; and If
told him, he-he wouldn't have me.
The woman he marries mustn't be a.
a s.sayage."
Continued on page ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
CHAPTER XVI.
Confession.

If the impulsive, fighting Bill Dale
could have heard across the interven-
ing miles the conversation that took
place in his old home the next evening,
he would probably have followed Ben
I.ittleford's daughter by the next train
il he had had to hold 1t up at the point
Of an honest blue gun In order to get
aboard 1t.
John K. Dale and his wife had gone
into the library with elizabeth at her
request. The three sat down facing
each other. The younger woman was
i'll at ease; she was glad that the lights
were subdued and soft. When the
silence had become heavy, she straight
ened In her chair and blurted out fall
teringly:
"Bill asked me to m-marry him, and
l wouldn't do 1t. III thought maybe
II ought to tell you."
The Dales exchanged glances; then
they looked back at Elizabeth Little
ford. Dale smiled fatheriy smile.
Mrs. Dale's eyes narrowed. The old
stlf1neSS rose Within her and began 10
make stubborn war against her more
recently acquired common sense.
"Have you Quarreled" she asked.
"No."
WELL" old Dale said bluntly, whats
wrongw
''It isn't his fault" Elizabeth told
them. "Tm q savage" she went on
desperately" he isn't my kind.
John X. Dale retired very early that
night. When the sound of his foot
steps had died away, his wife bent to-
ward Elizabeth and said curiously:
''Why did you call yourself q saw
age?"
Elizabeth told of her early life in
the hills. of the feud between her pe0-
pie and the Morelands and Of how she
had hated the bloodshed. She told Of
the coming of Major Bradley. of her
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

burning thirst for education, of the old
trainman who had thrown her a news
paper each day, and Of the coming of
Bill Dale.
II was lonesome" she continued,
and nobody ever seemed to under
stand how felt. That is, until Bill
Dale came. After i met him, couldn't
see anything but him he seemed to me
like somethin' I'd had and lost. ;"
''Then," said Mrs. Dale. 'swhy did
you refuse to marry"
"Wait--you don't know 1t ALL Eliz-
abeth interrupted her. 'There was the
KILN O. that heather, Adam Ball. l
went to tend the trial because knew
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13


tleford's refusal to marry him. He
became bitter toward her again. She
had been exceedingly unfair to him:
while she really loved him, she was
/ going to marry Jimmy Fayne because
he had SO much money. Sne was I'M
grateful to him: it was through him
that she was being educated, being
lifted out of her uncouth and Hitter
ate self and set on higher social and
intellectual plane. All he had ever
heard of the so-called unfathomable
mystery Of womankind he now be-
lieved and more. All this, of course,
was unworthy. But Bill Dale was in
tensely human, and to be human is
to be unworthy.
It turned cold that night A little
before noon of the next day, BY Heck
stepped into the Moreland Coal com.
pany's Office.
Dale looked YEARLY up from his 1T
tered desk.
II am very much obliged to you for
shooting Adam Ball, By"
Its h--l, Bill, amt it?"
"What?"
Heck leaned over and rested his
knotty hands on the muzzle Of the In
evitable rifle.
Whatever 1t Is you're a-grievin'
about, o. course. Babe Littleford she
went back to yore home town this
mornin', Bill. Sort O. Quare, thought,
AT you never went with her over to
the switch. Sort o. quare, too, at
she never rid over on the little ingyne
instid O. waikiki But mebbe she was
afeard o. gittin her fine city clo'es all
smutted up. Say, Bill, old boy,
wisht ] may drap dead in my tracks
eff you don't look like a id corpst,
igOd. 1t hat to be hi, or you
wouldn't grieve about it. 'Smatter?
Babe?"
Dale rose and glared at BY Heck.
sim going to have the truthA By;
now get that. Did you, or did you not,
kill A0am Ball to save ne?"
BY Heck realized that he would have
to be very cunning if he evaded the
question now. Bill Dale, his god,
would not be put off longer.
So BY Heck answered 'T wisht l
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
CSpxr;qht BY Doubleday R~Gs 3 co

to reason. He knew only that she was
all of the future to him, all of the
world to him, and-that she had re-
fused to marry him.
When they were within two miles
of home, Dale went suddenly white
and caught her almost rudely by a
wrist.
"Is it Jimmy FayneT he demanded
holly.
She gave him a reproachful glance
and said nothing He flung her hand
from him angrily.
Dale did not speak again until they
had entered the broad valley that was
home to him. Somehow he felt limp
now. The great wave of anger had
passed.
II guess you are too good for me, :"
he said. There was weakness in his
voice, and it was the first weakness
she had ever known in him.
"Will you always think Of me as
the finest and most beautiful woman
in the world?" she asked.
always"
tits the best can hope for MUIR
INJURED Elizabeth.
what do you meanf"
Its the best can hope for" Eliza.
beth repeated as though she were talk
ing to herself.
They rode on in silence.
There was no sleep for Bill Dale that
night. The sweetness of his liberty
had all been taken away by Babe Lit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

Continued on page ~.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
DEPARTMENT RESCINDS
ORDER FOR DEPORTATION
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Rules
Viscountess Berangere and Maid
May Remain in q. s.

Overruling a decree OF immigration
Secretary of Labor White yesterday
ordered that Viscountess Berangere
de Bee Delievre of Paris, her maid,
Reno Bastide, and tho latters child
be permitted to remain in this coun-
try. They were ordered deported on
arrival in New York several days ago.
The Frenchwoman. who testified be-
fore an immigration board in New
York that she expected a divorce from
her husband in Paris shortly. denied.
according to word received in Wash
ington. that she had any idea OF mar
rying Robert Grant, a professional
golf player of Ardmore. Pa, as had
been testified by the latter.
The viscountess. who is nineteen
years old and whose father Is said to
be a wealthy railroad magnate of
France, came to the United States.
she said. to visit Miss Alice Reynolds
Of Brookline. Mass. and Miss Rey-
had invited the young woman to visit
her. Grant. in appearing before the
immigration board. said he was intro
duced to the viscountess at Monte
Carlo about year ago. and 1t was his
understanding she was to marry him
and that her presence in this country
was to fulf1ll that agreement.
In view of the conflict of evidence
the New York authorities ruled that
the viscountess should be deported
but subsequent developments attest
we're such. 1t was explained. that
there appeared no reason for deporta-
tion on the ground that she. might
possibly become a public charge.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
U. S. 1919 COAL OUTPUT
OVER 500, 900, 900 TONS
Census Bureau Estimates Value at
$1,51O,O61, 1,7O7-Pennsylvania
Holds Production Lead.

Coal mines Of the nation produced
b4s,596, 900 tons of coal in 1919. valued
at $1,510.os1.707, tho census bureau
announced today, as a result of the
1919 census Of mines and quarries.
The geological survey estimated pro-
duction that year at b5s,S91.o00 tons
with a value of $1.525.1ss,416.
Bituminous coal constituted by far
the major part of the coal mined, to-
taiine 460,426,000 tons. valued at
while anthracite to-
tailed Ss.170,ooo tons valued at $780,
084,l42.
Pennsylvania ranked as the great
est coal producing state in 1919. with
a total production of 160.030.000 tons,
with West Virginia ranking next with
77.6l7,0O0 tons. There were 739.019
persons engaged in the coal mining
industry in 1919. the bureau reported,
Of whom 614,629 were miners work
ing below ground. The industry In
1918 had a capitalization of S2,343,-
9S5.332. The aerage number of wage
earners employed by all coal mines
was 6s3,641, of which producing BIZ
luminous coal enterprises reported
54b.7ss; anthracite enterprises. 147.-
372, and non-producfng enterprises,
All
Evening star., 1922-08-25
d. c. Woman, 100 Tomorrow,
Had Long Chat With Lincoln

Mrs. Catherine Anna Minnich, who
first saw the light of day in the
Indian infested wilderness of Ohio.
served later as a nurse in the civil
war and was personally acquainted
with President Lincoln, win cele-
brate her Tooth birthday tomorrow as
resident OF the National Lutheran
Home here.
After Mrs. Minnich had told how
she expected to spend the day quietly
among her friends at the home. she
was asked to what particular thing
sne attributed her longevity. A faint
quietly:
The good Lord allowed me to i've
When He wants me He will take
me-"
New Philadelphia 10 now the name
OF the city in which Mrs. Minnich
was born. but then 1t was merely an
outpost on the ragged edges of civili-
tne savages what is now one of
Americas most fertile and prosperous
regions. She had two brothers and
two sisters
My early. life spent on a farm"
she said; and smiled again as she
electric lights. but dim candles or
smoky Oil lamps"
Blind and partly deaf. Mrs. Minnich
1ound talking quite difflcult; and she
could not 60 into details Of her serv-
ICE as nurse during the great con-
f1ict between the north and south.
Nor could she speak at length on her
friendship for President Lincoln; she
remembered once having a long con-
Versation with him. all alone but saw
nothing very unusual in that be
cause every one knew Abe"
Despite her physical impairments
Mrs Minnich is bright mentally, and
is regarded by those in charge Of the
national Lutheran Home as one of
the most contented inmates At
meals. all of which are served in
her room, she insists upon doing for
herself. declaring that when she needs
assistance she will ask for It,
sunday she goes to church servfc4
Evening star., 1922-08-25
DIRTY, BEDRAGGLEDPAP MONEY
BETTER THAN HOARDED GOLD

piece is SIG grains, which scales down
the years, with allowance for abrasion
until the legal limit Of tolerance" is
reached at 513.42 grains, which is the
least weight which will be accepted for
twenty dollars, no matter how long the
coin has been circulating. The allow
ance for abrasion in the tables Of the
mint. for a double eagle Is .0S6 grains
year. Only double eagles are now
being coined. but In addition to these,
there are In circulation also ten dol
lar. five dollar and two-and-a-half
dollar pieces
Banks throughout the country are
now weighing the gold pieces they re-
ceive. for they found out TO their loss
that they cannot turn into the Treasury
coins under weight without paying the
amount under weight Hundreds Of
dollars were lost by the banks before
they discovered their mistake But
each bank. 1t was said. never made the
ga me mistake twice.
The practice OF weighing coins spread
thoroughly over the country when the
federal reserve system was inauGurated.
and the federal reserve banks began n
sending reserves to the Treasury The
introduction OF clean paper money
through these banks also supplanted
gold
Evening star., 1922-08-25
LANSBURGH GETS POST,
Heads Almas Temple Committee to
Entertain Shriners.

Illustrious Potentate Leonard P.
Steuart has appointed Past Poten-
tate Call Me Henry" Lansbureh
chairman Of the hospitality commit
tee of the Almas Temple 1923 Shrine
committee for the entertainment of
the nobility of North America at the
session of the Imperial Council to be
held here next June.
This is one of the most important
committees connected with the forth
coming conventions and requires a
great deal of attention. 1t will be
part of Noble Lansburgh's duty.
through his committee, to welcome the
visiting mobiles on their arrival. and
detail members of his committee as
constant attendants upon the differ
ent bands and patrols to and from
their headquarters.