davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. w. jenkins next Fri
day afternoon. June 23rd.
C. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Misses Edith and Villa Parker were
expected to arrive this Thursday
morning from Illinois, where the
former has been attending school.
Robert Schultz of north of Ovid. is a
ptiaent at the Julesburg Community
Hospital, being under the care of DR..
Hayes of Sedgwick.
We have supply of Shorts and Bran
Julesburg Milling Co. 1t
Mrs. T. H. Engleman went to Den
yer Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral of an uncle to be held in Den
yer that day.
L. B. Stalcup and family of Sedg-
wick, and former residents Of this
city, were visiting with friends in
Julesburg last Sunday.
Several car loads of Ovid residents
accompanied the Ovid base ball team
to Julesburg last Sunday, and made
their presence known at the game by
their vigorous roofing.
The gravel haulers, who have been
hauling gravel on the Holyoke road
have finished putting on one coat, and
on Friday, June 10th moved back to
this end Of the road to start putting
on the second coat.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet in the basement of the
Congregational church next Thursday
afternoon, June Goth. Hostesses are
Mesdapes ]. H. Parker, F. G. Dutton
and Chas. Petersen.
Miss Ruby Lane. who resides west
Of Julesburg, underwent an operation
last Sunday for the removal of ton
sils. The operation was performed by
DR.. G. F. Ewing. assisted by DR.. E
P. Murdock of Chappell, Nebr. AT
last reports Miss Lane was getting
along nicely.
Gotleib Schmidt, residing west OF
Ovid, had the misfortune to be kicked
by horse Tuesday at his farm. He
sustained fractured right knee. He
was brought to the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital Wednesday, where
an x-ray examination was made by
DR.. Hayes of Sedgwick and the frac'
ture reduced
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

June 9-R. F. Kloke to J. M. Davis
NJ Of the SWA of section 35-12-45
$1.00 and other valuable consider
ations. ...
June 12-Maude A. Clayburn to
Dustin and Cecil Millett. tract num-
bered 5. Stocnham's subdivision of
the Ek of the NEA Of the NWA of
section 18-1l-46. $4,000. '1'"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
DR.. KALMEN C. SAPERO

The well known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist of Denver, will
again visit Julesburg on Saturday
July 1st. at the Pioneer Hotel. Con.
sultation and examination free.
J15-29,
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

the local board of education are con-
fident that ground will be broken for
the new building this fall. William
Hale Thompson, the architect, has
been at work on the project for the
past several weeks and is making eX-
cellent progress. The architect, Su-
perintendent w. B. Thornburgh and
members of the local board journey
ed to Lewes one day last week where
they spent two hours going over the
new building there and comparing it
with the one contemplated for Dover.
Several conferences have been held
between the architect, the local board
of education and the State Board Of
Education on the matter of having the
proposed new building constructed so
as to meet the States requirements.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
At THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday proxies" - One of the
strongest and most thrilling photo
plays produced by Cosmopolitan for
Paramount in many months, is said
to be Proxies" which comes to the
Opera House Friday. The hero and
heroine are reformed crooks and how
they carry out their determination to
live straight against almost insuper-
able odds, makes a highly interesting
story. The situations are dramatic,
the heart interest intense and the pic
ture as a whole is far above the aver
age. Norman Kerry is leading man
and Zena Virginia Keefe leading wo-
man.
Saturday-"The Home Stretch
Many a gruelling race has been won
or lost on the home stretch. Johnny
Hardwick lost what he thought was
the big race of his career when his
cherished "Honeyblossom" crashed a
struggling heap, into the dust of
Americas most noted metropolitan
track. When the same "Honeyblos-
, som" romped home an easy winner in
the feature event of an obscure coun-
ty fair, Johnny thought that the big
race, and the little girl, of his whole
existence had been won-but they
hadn't. Into the five reels of 'The
Home Stretch" Douglas MacLean's
latest Paramount comedy,which comes
to- the Opera House, Saturday, are
crowded more clean, wholesome, hill
arious humor more gripping drama,
and more thrilling action than any
picture in which he has appeared
since the unforgettable"Twenty- Three
and Half Hours Leave"
Tuesday-"Her Sturdy Oak"-Their
Troubles were not all Little Ones!
Newly-weds are always funny-to
other folks. The more seriously they
take themselves and their affairs the
funnier they are. Those first dinners
sweet Violet got for Sam,for instance
And the time all the in-laws came to
visit at once. And Sans rage when
Violet's old beau came to call. And
The TWINS! Oh, this marriage was
no failure. Here is clean, wholesome
comedy for the whole family. Don't
miss it. "Her Sturdy Oak" starring
Winsome Wanda Hawley.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"U P. Trail
A love story of surprising sweet
ness built on the old tried and true
triangle combination between two wo-
men and a man, is the foundation of
Benjamin 3. Hampton's great photo
play, "The U. P. Trail" which will be
shown at the Palace Theatre for two
days beginning Friday. The man in
the case is young Warren Neale,"
handsome and gallant, dashing and ac-
complished, played in thoroughly fit
ting manner by Roy Stewart. Kathlyn
Williams is seen in the most powerful
role of her screen career as a brilliant,
beautiful heartbreaker, proprietress of
a huge palace of joy, whose heart and
soul fall victim to Cupid at last.
Beautiful little Marguerite De La
Motto gives another of her charming
ingenue Characterization in the role
of the innocent heroine "Allie Lee"
"The U. P. Trail" taken from the fa-
nous novel of the same name by Zane
Grey, is one of the sweetest love
stories ever told. The pure, innocent
love of the little girl for the young
engineer. the vivid soul passion of the
woman of the world for him, and his
own great and tender love for the girl
with another sort of love that is half
of friendship, half of attraction for
Beauty" gives sentimental interest
to "The u. P. Trail" that has proven
universally pleasing.
Tuesday and Wednesday "Billy
Jim"-"Billy Jim," a Western comedy
drama, with a rugged dramatic punch
and delicious humor, presents Fred
Stone, the noted comedian, in a char
acter that is bound to reach the hearts
of all who see the photoplay at the
Palace Theatre next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Fred Stone stands supreme
as a musical comedy star-supreme ir
point of popularity the country over
and naturally his appearance here or
the screen is an occasion of no NEAR
Importance. There are many folk whC
never had an opportunity to see thi!
great artist on the stage. Often hi!
stage productions visit only the bis
cities and those who live remote from
the centers of population can onl!
guess concerning the ability of this ia
nous entertainer.
The screen, therefore, enables thou
sands upon thousands of others to Sc
Stone in some of his most rollickin
characters and such a character
"Billy JIM" Stone appears as a cOul
ageous young cowboy, Open-hearte
and without a worry in the world, uT
til he falls in love with the beautifI
daughter of wealthy Westerner. TIL
young woman at first frowns upon hil
| but "Billy Jim" is undaunted. H
presses his suit in a most ingenior
manner and it is from the many HI
morous situations which develop tn;
| most of the fun is derived
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
INA TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 27, 1922

inadequate old building staring you in
the face as you sit there is a mute in
glorious witness to the fact that
speaks louder than words. l do not
need to tell you that many of the
books you need are not to be found
there-that those that can be found
there are difficult to read in a badly
lighted, poorly ventilated, crowded
I0om."
DR.. Hullihen said that 500 volumes
were stored in the basement of Rec
itation Hall because of lack of space.
4 do not need to speak to you of
the joy and pride we shall feel in hav-
ing in our campus a modern, well
equipped library, erected as memoir
ial to sons of Delaware who laid down
their lives in the great war. But | do
want to impress upon students and
faculty the Importance of our college
campaign. We must all throw our
selves with the utmost enthusiasm in
to this work, the greatest undeltak-
ing by students and alumni in the his
tory of the institution and the most
important event since the splendid
gift of Harter Hall, Wolf Hall and the
adjacent campus to the university
We must subscribe as generously as
our means will permit, for a cam
paign is to precede the general state
wide campaign-for the sake of its
effect upon persons outside the uni
versity committee. The university
drive is the keynote in the arch of thi!
great enterprise.
DIR. Hibben Extends COngratulatiOn
The speaker of the day, DR.. Hib
ben, of Princeton, was introduced b,
Henry B. Thompson, chairman of tn
Board of Trustees, and a member o
the Board of Trustees at Princeton
DR.. Hibben first congratulated the in
stitution upon its manifest growtl
and the part it is taking in nationa
and world affairs.
The Princeton head told the stu
dents that their success depends upo
their exertion. He explained that onl
through continuous hard work throug
out the entire coure would they q
chieve success. He dwelt upon tw
factors, character and intellect.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27
PLANS FOR DOVER SCHOOL
Architect Instructed to Rush Plans so
Estimates Can be Received

The plans for the new school build
ing are rapidly being rushed to COM
pletion according to an announcement
made last week by the local board of
education. 1t is expected that the
preliminary plans will be completed
within the near future when they will
be submitted to the contractors for es-
timating purposes. The members of
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

William 7. Short, Of Bnjgstl
been appointed postmaster !,
place by President Harding M
will assume his new duties a, \
possible. He succeeds Fred nv
deceaed.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-27

clared, ntgo' Of II Intellect, D.. M
for the student T'ieaiial Sa5i cless,
pointed out the 'Gps ns,so. to d'Va%
from an intellectual I'a.lAg d
stated that the men =. s'andppoa,. ppoa,.
learn something ''r becoa,T raa Tona
tons that they misS4 isSao ! ,ae'
sionals. oS well a II
He advised 'I'ts Is. .rfeparad@ |
to them as the men lIaa3at, a15 u
morrow' moro not to center EN- ,Sa3t s?aa
specifically upon The a.a 'ler ID
things bot prepare tso %Si! y. dq,
able 4o ~ ,ooa. u'.i.Iaaces ia in life II
uiE5es rSeek to the heart Of ill.,,
that all lines s' Of tfs'l.ns e59...ll hi' d
explored, not negIectirn rt,a,'i 'aaI
knowledge. He impiorsd 'aE ~, Y
develop force of cbsras. r'.,su '''3at
sary and most importsnst' itars' 4. :
education, he said. '""' adm
j., Rev. y. Ernest H. Halln., :.
the First Presbyterian '',T,, Csr,.s p
the invocation and the tr-,,a ,r+a...
read by Rev. Frank H....l ,y'lp'''l
Methodist Church. NS..s lj1'5sa' =
marching Of the students 10. y.
ceded the convocation, ", va, 't-s tls
by Ralph Jacobs, an alumni, NM y, !
2 lea was sung by the ar5is,. 4,
the opening Of the exercise, isa'l'
The enrolment this ysar +,
ed to be the largest Of arr M, \ :.
the history Of the T'nivo.,;'' y
, than 500 students have eatesi sl.s,,,
= es in the two schools. l,,'. Tv'
t travelled from abroad 10 ,,,, ~
. school, one from Bulgaria and and
: from France. Two hundred .,
! I are registered in the Women
| lege. twenty-five are from \
ton. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
TWELVE men HELD AF TER
BLOWING UP PA. MINE
By The Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH. PA. May H.
Twelve men were brought to the
county Jail today, having been ar
rested by deputy sheriffs after the
Peterman Coal Mine in Penn town
ship had been blown up and DEM
onstration made against the Schenck
Mine nearby. The Peterman mine
had not been operating since the
strike was called, but the Schenci1 pit
has continued to work. No charge
has been placed against the prisoners
and il was said that they would be
questioned before proceeding further
The trouble began before daybreak
when the entrance to the Peterman
mine was DESTROYED by a charge of
dynamite, said to have been exploded
by party of men who went there in
automobiles from other mines in the
vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
WOULD-BE MIDDIES
SOON TO KNOW FATE

Within the next % hours, the anx-
iety Of those candidates for midship-
men at the Naval Academy who took
the April mental examinations for adj
mission, will have been relieved
Marking OF the papers which were
forwarded to Annapolis from various
POINTS throughout the country, the
examinations having been conducted
under Civil Service regulations, were
completed by instructors in the sew
eral academic departments, and re-
port of tRe results has been forward
ed Ly Superintendent Wilson to the
NqsEg DEPARTMENT for review. The list
of successful ones may be. posted some
time today, though probably not until
tomorrow. this being dependent upon
the promptness of the action by De-
partmental officials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12

A Scotch preacher says clergymen
make the best husbands. and artists
worst. Army and navy officers are
given a good name as husbands, and
we are told that the woman who
marries an industrious physician
should count her self lucky. He is
away from home tco much to cause
trouble, and, moreover. can look after
the health OF the family.
Business men are not given a par
ticularly high rating as husbands. OF
course some of them are all right
but others acquire low ethical stand
ards" in the. competitive struggle in
separablc from business, and many
Of them bore their wives by trying to
talk about their business problems in
the evening. Newspaper men are
suspected of carrying around with
them too much of the artistic tenn
permanent" which, as a matter of fact,
few them have. A more sternly
practical set OF people than hard
working newspaper men may be
found nowhere.
All in all. our Scotch friend be-
lieves that the average woman takes
her happiness in her hands when she
embarks upon tho sea or matrimony.
Matrimony remains "The Great Ad-
venture" Perhaps it would be less
popular If it did not possess that ele-
ment of chance. Louisville. KY, Post
independently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
BON vOYAGE-'si

Sailing from Hampton Roads
on May 20, members of the IA
nous Naval Academy class OF
1881 will start on their visit to
the Orient, to the land of flowers
and sunshine, where they will be
the guests of the Japanese Gov
eminent and of Admiral URN
while they are sojourning in
Toxic.
Admiral Uriu is member oil
the 81 class and the visit OF his
classmates to the Flowery King
dom will be appropriately and
fittingly celebrated. In fact. nc
stone will be left unturned ii
making this years reunion of the
naval class and the class banquet
which will be held in Toxic
July 4-an occasion long to be
remembered. Around the ban
quet table will be seated men who
are exceptionally prominent in
Japanese official circles while the
American representatives will be
equally as distinguished in point
of rank and prominence. 1t, in
deed, will be notable gathering.
Due to the high distinction at
tanned by many members of the
Naval Academy class of 1881 and
TO the close ties of friendship
which have existed among its
members and which have remain
cd firmly welded from Academy
days to the present time, it has
gained for itself a popular niche
i'll the esteem and admiration of
the public. Among its members
are Secretary of War Weeks,
Rear-Admiral Wilson, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy I;
United States Senator Weller.
and host of other distinguished
men who have most admirably
served their country both in the
service and in affairs of state.
The permanency of the friend
ships and associations formed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe OF Sage Tea And
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
20 make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, By ask
ing at any drug store for "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray. Try it. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time: by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12


Live within your means. This mar
seem like trite advice, get IL il were
universally followed a large measure
II human suffering would be elimin-
lted.
Il is one OF the shortcomings OF
many persons in all walks of life that
hey do not keep their expenditures
within the limits Of their incomes.
The desire to make showing. to at
tract attention and to enjoy the tran
STORY pleasures OF the day are. in
large measure. responsible for this
evil.
This is not said in condemnation OF
the finer things Of life. II must be re-
membered that what may be perfectly
prudent spending for one may be the
height OF extravaganza for another.
Conditions in life vary. Each person
must regulate his own expenses in
keeping with his own income, because
IL is only in this way that individual
progress can be made.
To drift along from day to day with
out getting ahead is the worst form OF
mismanagement and folly, for it is
bound to bring unhappiness if not alb
solute ruin. II hurts no one to be de-
prived of few passing pleasures in
order to make provision for the fu-
ture 1t is through experience OF this
kind that strong characters are form
ed and moral strength generated. To
yield to temptation and be continually
| spending money for ephemeral joys
which should be laid away for future
uses has a most deterioratfng effect
No matter what conditions in life
may be with you, above all things else
live within your means. To do so will
bring rewards in later years that viii
well repay you for every privation
and Inconvenience you suffer. If your
income is limited. your savings, OF
course. will necessarily be small. but
The amount that you lay by at regular
intervals is of secondary Importance
TO the fact that you save something
No matter what your circumstances
may be, therefore, live within your
means.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
TO TRAIN CIVILIANS
FOR REGULAR ARMY

The Secretary Of War Weeks has
announced tentative redistribution
Of the units of the regular army to
provide for the summer training per-
iod, when approximately 100000 citi-
zen soldiers will he encamped and in
training with the regular service.
in this connection the War Depart
ment confirms the announcement
made a few months ago that the First
Division, now at Camp Dix, N. j.,
would not be sent Immediately to
Camp Meade. il at all, but would be
split into various units ard sent to
training centers.
The Twelfth Infantry, now at
Camp Meade, will lie stationed at Fort
Howard, at Fort Washington, Va, and
at Camp Eastis, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Zeb Parker
VS..
Maria Weelns Parker.

No 45T Divorces
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
The object of this suit il to procure q
decree fer divorce A VINCULO MATl,l
MONlI by the plaintiff from the defend
ant.
The bin states that the plaintiff and the
defendant were married In the City of An
napolis, Maryland. on September -. 1880
and that they lived together in said city
until the month Of September, 1910.
That the plaintiff is now, and has beer
all his life, a resident of said City of An
napolis, Maryland, aud that the defendant
is nonresident of said State of Mary
land.
That though the conduct of the plaintiff
toward the defendant has always beer
kind, affectionate and above reproach, the
said defendant has, without any just cause
or reason, abandoned and deserted him
and has declared her intention 10 live with
him no longer, and that such abandonment
las continued uninterruptedly for at least
three years, is deliberate and final, and the
separation of the parties Beyond any
reasonable expectation OF reconciliation
That no children were born of said mar
riage.
1t is thereupon. this 27th day Of April
1872, By the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del County, in Equity, ordered that the
pialntn by causing "A copy of this order
70 be inserted in some newspaper pub
lfshed in Anne Arundel county. once In
each of four successive weeks before the
18th day of May, 1922, give notice to the
said absent defendant of the object and
substance of this bill, warning her to ap-
pear in this Court in person or by solicit
tor ON or before the 18th day of JUNO, 1922.
10 SHOW cause, If any she has, why de-
cree ought not 10 be passed as prayed.
True Copy. Test:
WM. n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY u. 1922.
OUR asTH BIRTHDAY

Thirty eight years ago today
the Evening Capital was founded
by the late William M. Abbott
and ever since the date Of its
birth May ~, lSS4-until the
present time the paper has been
conducted along lines that al
ways have had the best interest
OF the public at heart. with the
result that this newspaper enjoys
today, as in the past, the good
will and loyal support OF its read
ers.
AT the time the Evening Capt.
tai was organized, such devices
as Duplex presses, linotype ma
chimes and other mechanical in
vcntions which have practically
revolutionized newspaper produc-
ton, were undreamed of. In
those days the presses were run
by hand and all Of the type was
set by hand.
However, despite the lack OF
modern printing equipment such
as the Evening Capital possesses
today, Mr.. Abbott, the founder
established a high journalistic
standard for the paper which has
been maintained to the present
day and which will not be low
cred under any conditions.
1t is, with pardonable pride
that we point to our growth
which has been commensurate
with the city's progress and de-
velopment, and to the long years
Of public service that The Even
ing Capital as an institution has
rendered. And our readers may
rest assured that we shall always
strive to serve the public i'll the
future as faithfully as we have
tried to serve it in the past.
On this, our birthday, we ex-
tend sincere thanks TO our friends
for fheir support and co-cpera-
ton, and we earnestly hope that
orrflescnt happy relations with
each other may continue unend-
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-12

during college, IS is well dem
onstrsted by this journey Of the
class of 1881 to Japan. Despite
the fact that forty-one years have
passed by since they were grad
uated from the Academy, these
distinguished members OF 81 will
make trip Of several thousand
miles in order to hold a reunion
in the country Of one OF their
classmates.
1t is a splendid example OF en-
thusiasm and adherence to old
associations, and the public SENDS
the Class Of 81 a hearty bop voy-
age as it starts the trip westward