davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House

NO0rt house
9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. NC. E. Prayer Meeting.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Our bilbe school is slowly but sure
ly growing and very gratifying re-
suits are being obtained in the vari-
Gus classes under the splendid lead
ership of competent corps of teach
ers. "A fine spirit of friendly rivalry
exists between the individual classes
of the school, each trying for the hon.
or of being the banner class. Last
Sunday the honors again went to the
primary class under the enthusiastic
leadership of Miss Minnie Randolph.
However, the "Y. P. B. c." is making
a real honest effort to win first place
In the very near future.
We have classes for all ages, from
the youngest to the Oldest, and any
and all who are not already enrolled
in one of the bible schools in our COM
munity are cordially invited to meet
with US.
Our evangelistic meetings will prob
ably close this Friday evening,
Brother Cole having been called to
hold a meeting in one of our Denver
churches. The results of our meet
ings have been gratifying, especially
because We have had to labor under
many adverse conditions. chief among
which was the large amount of sick
ness in town and specially among our
own workers. However, we have the
promise of Almighty God that "His
word shall not return to Him void,"
and that our labors are not in vain in
Christ Jesus" Hence, we know that
the seeds of the gospel that were
sown during our meetings will bear
fruit sometime, both for the church
and for the community in general.
Our branch of the world wide move
ment for Christian Endeavor among
young people is steadily growing in
membership as well as in enthusiasm.
The interest in our C. E. prayer meet
ings is just fine and we cordially in
vite anyone, who may care to do So,
to visit our C. E. society next Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Come and have part in the work
in Christ's Kingdom.
Ladies Aid will meet at 2:30 o'clock
this Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Crawford. All
ladies invited.
B. H. s0HRADER, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Next Sunday, April 2, 1922. there
will be divine English services con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
e. v, Kuhns. Minister

Sunday, April End, 1922
Our Sunday School invites you y be
present at 1000 Am. x
The Sacrament of the Lords Spoper
will be observed in the services3 at
HOO o'clock. The sermon for " the
children will be given during the Sun
day School hour.
Christian Endeavor at 700 P. M. in
stead of $50. Leader for the evening
will be Billy Lindloff. Topic: Bet
ter Bible Reading.
Our evening worship will begin at
500 o'clock instead of 7:30. Subject
for the evening: "The Value of Life"
A cantata will be given on Easter
Sunday evening by our Sunday school
and choir. The program is entitled
"The Uplifted Cross" and will be very
interesting to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
AUSTIN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLAS;
SOCIAL AT FENDER HOME

All Of the members. both old an
new, of G. H. Austin's Sunday Scho,
class of the Methodist church, ar
cordially invited to the party and so
cial to be held at the Fred Fende
home tomorrow friday evening
March 31st, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

A fair-sized crowd attended the
dance at loves hall last Saturday
night, given under the auspices of the
Royal Neighbors. A good time was
enjoyed by all present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
AMONG OUR CHURCHES

Quoted in the Public School house Of.
Julesburg, Colorado, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Everybody, young and
old, is cordially invited.
Sunday School at $3.50 A. M.
WIN. F. BROMMER,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Braids and frames for transparent
hats, flowers, etc. at H. A. Con-
overs. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Jack Cannell and children Of
Melbeta, Nebr., arrived Saturday and
are visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Smelser and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Charles Smith, of Du Bois, Penn, 4
cousin Of Mrs. J. c. Penney. is visit
ing at the Penney home on the south
table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

See the latest-Chinese Good Luck
Rings at the Ragan Jewelry Store.
$3.50 sterling. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

The Odd Fellows will give a mas
querade dance at loves hall next
Saturday night, April LIST. This will
be very enjoyable event, and no
doubt there will be large crowd in
attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPlSCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League $50 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes
day 7:30 P. M.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Ben Weinsheim, cashier of the
Farmers State Bank of Sedgwick,
was Julesburg business visitor Tues
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

A. Gauvain of Minatare. Nebr., was
a Julesburg business visitor the first
of this week, looking after his pro-
perty interests here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Nifty new sailors at H. A. Con-
overs. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Bert Achenbach was Denver visit
-or the first of this week, returning
home Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Watch for the Woman's Club APP
ron Sale, April 18th, 1922. Place will
be designated in later issue of this
paper. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Messrs. Colin and Russell Scott ar
rived here last Thursday night from
eastern Nebraska, where they had
been for the past several months.
They expect to remain here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Otis and son of
Fort Collins, arrived here Saturday
for short visit with Mrs. Otis sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and family.
They returned to Fort Collins Monday,
making the trip via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

See the latest-Chinese Good Lucl
Rings at the Ragan Jewelry Store
$1.50 sterling. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

GIRLS, when you think Hats, think
Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mrs. ]. H. Parker, who had been a
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital for two weeks under the care
of Drs. F. G. Dutton and C. w. Rook,
was sufficiently recovered to be able
to return to her home in this city last
Saturday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Hats for Easter at reasonable pric
es. H. A. Conover. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

The Masonic Lodge No. 70 will hold
a banquet at the Masonic hall in this
city Friday evening, April 7th, invi-
tations now being out for this event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

John Wesley Daniels, age 96 years,
6 months and days, died Saturday,
March 25th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Clark, near LEVEL
len, Nebr. Death was caused from old
age. He was veteran of the Civil
War. He had resided near Lewellen
for the past twenty seven years.
Three daughters and number of 9TH
er relatives survive him. Funeral
services were held Monday from the
Methodist church in Lewellen, Rev.
Smith of Lincoln, Nebr. officiating,
and conducted by Austin & Mccoy of
Julesburg. Members of the American
Legion attended in a body. Inter
ment was made at the Ash Hollow
cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mrs. L. E. Petersen, Messrs. C. w.
Rozell and j. E. Menter were Ogal-
lala business visitors last Friday in
the interests of the Julesburg Play
ers' Club. While there they made ar
rangements for the Players Club to
present the play "a Pair of Skies" at
Ogallala next Thursday evening, April
9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Deputy sheriff Henry Kinsman re-
a1urned Saturday evening from a short
visit to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

The Blue Grass Jazz orchestra will
furnish music for dance to be held
at Venango, Nebr., tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

LADIES, when you say Millinery,
say the Style Shop.
Chas. Petersen returned last Fri
day morning from short business
trip to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Denver K. Wilson and daugh-
ter Betty Mae spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Sterling at the home of
Mrs. Wilson'S sister -in-law, Mrs. Roy
T. johnson, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS

-
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Deputy sheriff Henry Kinsman re-
turned Saturday evening from short
visit to Denver.
GIRLS, when you think Hats, think
Style Shop.
Bert Achenbach was Denver visit
~or the first of this week, returning
home Tuesday evening.
See the latest-Chinese Good Luck
Rings at the Ragan Jewelry Store.
$3.50 sterling. 1t
Watch for the Woman's Club APP
ron Sale, April 18th, 1922. Place will
be designated in later issue of this
paper. 1t
A. Gauvain of Minatare. Nebr., was
a Julesburg business visitor the first
of this week, looking after his pro-
perty interests here.
Hats for Easter at reasonable pric-
es. H. A. Conover. 1t
The Blue Grass Jazz orchestra will
furnish music for dance to be held
At Venango, Nebr., tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening.
H. H. Hodges was weekend visit
or in Denver, with his wife, the latter
having been there for the past several
weeks taking medical treatment.
C. H. Peterson and Rev. E. v.
Kuhns were visitors at Lewellen and
Oshkosh, Nebr., Tuesday, making the
"trip via auto.
Mrs. Denver K. Wilson and daugh-
ter Betty Mae spent last Saturday
: and Sunday in Sterling at the home of
Mrs. Wilson'S sister-in-law, Mrs. Roy
T. johnson, and family.
Messrs. Colin and Russell Scott ar
rived here last Thursday night from
eastern Nebraska, where they had
been for the past several months.
They expect to remain here.
A fair-sized crowd attended the
dance at loves hall last Saturday
night, given under the auspices of the
Royal Neighbors. A good time was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

H. H. Hodges was weekend visit
or in Denver, with his wife, the latter
having been there for the past several
weeks taking medical treatment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

C. H. Peterson and Rev. E. v.
Kuhns were visitors at Lewellen and
Oshkosh, Nebr., Tuesday, making the
trip via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Shorty" Cline from the Philli-
pines, is here visiting friends. Mr..
Cline is enroute to his home in Mary
land, after spending several years in
the army, he recently having receiv-
ed his honorable discharge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30


Mrs. Alice Goldman Of York, Nebr.,
arrived here last Sunday for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Wiley Stone,
and family. The latter, who recently
underwent an operation at the Chap
pell, Nebr. hospital, is reported re-
covering nicely. She is under the
care Of DR.. E. P. Murdock.
The Blue Grass Jazz orchestra will
furnish music for dance to be held
at the Searle hall in Ogallala next
Thursday night, April 9Th. This
dance will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the play "A Pair of Sixes,"
which will be presented there by the
Julesburg Players Club that evening.
Muslin night dresses and under
wear at H. A. Conover's. 1t
C. H. Walrath and son Fred, of
Omaha, Nebr., were Julesburg bust
ness visitors last Tuesday, looking af-
ter business matters pertaining to the
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co.'s
yard here. Mr.. Walrath is president
| VI sAC SoHPaIy anu Iilc SUI Is SSCIc-
tary. They returned to Omaha Tues.
day night.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Yan1ada, japanese residents neal
Ovid, underwent an operation last
Saturday at the Julesburg Community
Hospital for the removal Of tonsils
The operation was performed by Drs
F. G. Dutton and C. W. Rook. The
patient is reported to be recovering
nicely.
Mrs. H. ]. Smelser and son Guy
drove to Greeley last Friday, being
called there on account of the illness
of Mrs. Smelser's daughter, Miss Stel-
la, who is attending the State Teach
ers' College there. Miss Stella re-
Gently sustained painful burns about
the face and arms when a gas stove
exploded. Mrs. Smelser and Guy re-
turned home the first Of the week. and
report Miss Stella recovering nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Bruce Campbell, who recently
underwent an operation at the Chap
pell, Nebr. hospital, was sufficiently
recovered to return to her home in
this city last Sunday. She has been
under the care of DR.. E. P. Murdock
of Chappell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Gay Campbell, who had been a pa.
tient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital for week, was sufficiently
recovered to be able to return to his
home in this city last Sunday. He
was under the care of DR.. C. w. Rook
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

George A. Reed 10 adding another
croquet court to his residence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Charley R0ok will buy county and
school warrants. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Attorney G. E. Hendricks was q
passenger to Sterling Saturday morn
ing on short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Miss Nellie Dye arrived here last
Saturday evening from Lincoln, Nebr.
for a short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Dye and family. She
will return to Lincoln the first of next
week to resume her studies in the Ne
braska State University.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Muslin night dresses and under
wear at H. A. Conover's. 1t
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
"ALL THE NEWS"

John Hendricks Bangs in a lecture touched upon the question as to why the newspapers printed accounts of tragedies, suffering, distress, acci- dents and the like. He spoke of the depressing reaction following pe- rusal of the morning paper each day "a reaction the effects of which last ed throughout the day. He, however in private conversation. expressed full appreciation Of the necessity of the daily paper and modified his criti qapln somewhat, having turned from Aae talk on ''The Incorrigible Optim- ist" to practical, every day affairs.
 The subject is always interesting. Aside from the basic argument that newspapers are necessary; that news papers are dependent upon advertising for their life; that advertising is de- culation is dependent upon the abil ity of the newspaper to gather all the news-asde from these old arguments there are those of intelligent, think ing men who believe that full pub licity, a printing of all the news is a thing beneficial to society.
 In this connection a recent speech of Talcott Williams, noted journalist and Dean emeritus of the Pulitzer School of Journalism in New York, is apropos He advocated publicity even in matters of crime and social evils, according 10 the reports. He argued that such publicity is necessary in order to bring conviction of crime be- fore the public and make society safe. He advocated the publication only of news which would advance society. print drawing distinction which em- phasizcd the fact that all that hap pens is notohecessarily news" in the true sense of the word.
 As proof of the wisdom of the pol icy of the press of this country. and as showing that such policy had worked for the good of the land, he asserted that the United States has less crime than any other of the prin- cipal nations of the world because of the publicity it gives it.
 Thus Talcott Williams does not go quite as far as did Charles Dana when the latter said that he wished it dis tinctly understood he was not too proud to print anything the Almighty allowed to happen.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
FIRE HAZARD HERE
 SUBJECT OF PROBE
Building Commission InstirIcts in>pcc- tor to Prepare Data-LaW to be
 Rigidiy Enforced.

The New Britain Building Commis- sion is going the limit in enforcing Che state statutes respective to safety in public buildings.
 At meeting of that body last night, Building Inspector John c. Gilchreest was authorized to immedl- atey make 8 survey of all buildings within the city limit which come un- der the provisions of Chapters 33-134 and 135 of the state statutes.
 This means that not only will every theater be closely inspected and made 10 comply with the law, but also every school, the Y. NJ. c. A., the r. w. C. A., the Y. M. T. A. &, B. society,the Elks club, every church, and in short every building used at all for purposes of public assemblage
 In this connection the commission states that the law relative to over- crowding, and the rules against rlac- ing Of chairs in the aisle will be es pecially enforced, and the co-opera- tion of the fire and police depart ments to this e1tl will be sought
 Every building that is not properly equipped with fire escapes will be or dered to have them installed and many buildings that already have fire escapes which are not however as easily accessible as they might be, will be ordered to make necessary al tcrations.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
JIvE-CENT BREAD.

When a housewife is able to get put the old yardstick, the standard measure in that time before the war and is able to ascertain the length of the staff of life' by it, she may feel that old times are returning and old prices are on their way.
 In New York city, in any of the shops of a great chain of stores, s% may use that old yard d-sticl1 today. Iii plain language the housewife may buy pound loaf of bread for five cents as she used to do in the dear dead long ago.
 If sentiment and condition of mind of people have the strong influence on happiness, hope and optimism accred ited to them, there will come a gain from this reduction in the price of bread greater far than the mere penny or pennies it represents. It is anoth- CT and a very notable step indicating the direction in which prices are go ing and is especially welcome today just after the people of this locality have been reading that food prices advanced something over one per cent in the month of December.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
LEGAL ETHICS

The committee on profession ethics of the New York County Lawyers As sociation has made a ruling in regard to pleadngs in a divorce action that at first shocks the layman. It has held that it is mot necessarily improper for a lawyer to put in a general denial'' for his client in such suit al though by doing so he allows facts to be denied which he knows to be true. In other words if the complaint al- leges infideity, as it must in a divorce action in New York state, it is not necessarily improper for the lawyer to permit his clent to deny such in- fidelity although the client has in formed the lawyer that he is guilty of the unfaithful acts alleged
 Of course lawyer has right to refuse to accept such a case-may re- fuse to defend q man or woman un- der such circumstances. Many will fol- low this course despite the ruling of this committee. There are grounds on which the decision was based, how ever, and legally trained mind, de- siring to do so, may see the distinction made.
 In a divorce case if is necessary in New York state for the plaintiff to prove the claim made of infidelity whether or not the defendant denies it. The judge must be convinced that the plaintiff has grounds for the divorce. If there is no denial the proof must be made just the same. A general denial" partakes of what the law calls a Illegal fiction" in that it will not in- tcntionally deceive the judge or the attorney for the plaintiff. If will be to say merely, not "I deny that I did those things" but rather "Go ahead and prove thcm.' Com 5idered in this purely technical light, the shock is not so severe. And still it will be difficult for a particularly con ycientious lawyer to permit the en- trance of a denial of the truth of al- legged facts which he knows are facts.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
AWFUL LESSONS.

In connection with the arguments 9avoring full publicity in cases Of re- yolting, terrible tragedies, 1t may be said that the press has accomplished much in making known to the people generally the conditio.s surrounding the Rialto fire in New Haven.
 Public sentiment has been aroused all over this part of the country, Building commissions, New Britain's included, have been stirred to greater activity no matter how efficient and energetic they may have been before this catastrophe.
 In this city it is good to note that steps have been taken to make in spection of all buildings more thor ough. The owners of such buildings as are found to be dangerous and in need of alteration will be in frame of mind more willing to make such alterations, to take such precautions as are ordered-all because they have been informed of the terrible conse- auences which followed and the awful tragedies which had their inception at the Rialto fire. -.-
 New Britain, grieving still over the loss of life in New Haven, may profit from the leAson of that fire.
 Seemingly forgotten by the Public Utilities commission, or at least seem ingly impossible of mending, is the situation at the Clayton crossing. In this New Britain may do nothing ex- cept to appeal again to the commis- sion-a thing this city has been com pelled to get ins the habit of doing But renewed appeals should be made before another lesson is taught to arouse the state authorities to action --before other lives are lost at this dangerous spot.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
n from such acceptance.

drawn from such acceptance.
 France did not dcmurr to the first Root proposal; she is willing to apply the international laws of warfare to the submarine as well as to other Nes- sels, She is now willing to discuss the other proposals. Undoubtedly she will attach conditions to any actual ac- ceptance of the rule proposed that the use of submarines against mer- chant vessels be prohibited and the rule, based on that just mentioned, that any commander of a submarine guilty Of violating this second pro- vision shall be held guilty of an act of piracy. With England in her mind, France will insist, before accepting this rule, that the merchant vessel be defined clearly and that strict pro- vision be made concerning the alter ation of a merchant vessel and the possibility of such alteration, into warships. The question of how far nation may go in arming it's mer- chantmen will interest France before she gives unqualified acceptance of the second and third Root foposaI' just outlined.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
KER-M'CORNICK PLANS.
 --- Joined As Soon As Her Health Per. mits, Family Says.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Miss Mary Lam don Baker and Allister Mccormick, whose wedding was unexpectedly called off Monday afternoon as guests waited in the Fourth Presbyterian church will be married as soon as Miss Bakers health will permit, ac- cording to statements issued yester- day by both families.
 ''The wedding is only postponed, so far as l know said Alfred l.. Baker. father of the bride to- be. My daugh- ter was too ill to be married. That s all there is to it. But it is too early to talk about future wedding plans. They must be made by my daughter, anyway, and she is in no condition to make them now"
 At the Mccormick home, l.. Hamil- ton Mccormick denied that Allister was i'll.
 Naturally, he was very p$turbed yesterday he said. ''IIe was wor- ried over Mary's illness. But he was not i'll himself. Yesterday he was less worried. No, he hasn't seen { Mary since the wedding was postponed. She is too i'll to see him."
 Best butter 59c ID. Russell Bros. -advt.