davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
FOR EXHIBITS AT THE
SEDGWICK COUNTY FAIR

Calico Dent-Lawrence Williams,
sweepstakes; Chas. Hagemeister, Sec
ond.
Red Dent-Lawrence Williams,
first.
White Flint-Chas. Hagemeister,
first.
Pop Corn, any variety-Theo. Kin
dig, first; Chas. Hagemeister, second.
Sweet Corn, any variety-Chas.
Hagemeister, second.
Class No. l0-Sheaf Display
Sheaf Macaroni or Durum Wheat
A. E. Zoppelli, first.
Sheaf Winter Rye-A. E. Zoppelli,
first.
Sheaf White Oats-F. H. Barnes,
first.
Sheaf Sudan Grass-Bert Wood
ruff, first.
Sheaf German Millett-Chas. Hage-
meister, first.
Class No. 11-Stalk Display
Kaffir Corn-A. f. Zoppelli, first.
White Dent Corn-Eber Newman,
first.
Cane, any variety-Chas. Hage-
meister. first.
Red Corn-Lawrence Williams,
first.
Corn-Harold McKellips, first.
Corn-Logan Glen, first.
Class No. 12-Vegetables
Peck Early Ohios-Clyde Richards
first; Bert Woodruff, second.
Peck Late Potatoes, any variety
Chas. Hagemeister, second.
Half Peck Turnips-Chas. Hage-
meister, second.
Six Table Beets-Mrs. G. M. Clark
first; Clyde Richards, second.
Six Carrots-Mrs. VIM. Donnelly
first; Mrs. John Lain, second.
Turnips-C. H. Frichey, first.
Six Parsnips-A. H. Stohl, second
One quart Pinto Beans-A. "
jacobson, second.
Best Watermelon-Fred Beanblos.
som, first; Eber Newman, second.
Best Muskmelon-A. H. Stohl, first
Three Slicing Cucumbers = Mrs
VIM. Donnelly. first; G. R. Herfert,
second.
Class No. l3-Sugar Beet Special
Sugar Beet Display-Roy Alexand
er, first; F. L. Alexander, second.
10 foot row Sugar Beets-John
Adam, first; Fred Fender, second.
Largest and best shaped Beet
Loveless Bros, first.
10 best shaped beets-Roy Alex.
ander, first; F. L. Alexander, second
Class No. 14-Fruits
Plate of Apples, any variety-Er'
nest Smith, first; Ernest Smith, second
Plate of Plums, any variety-G. R
Herfert, first; Mrs. Frank Sherman
second.
Plate of Pears-Mrs. W. T. John.
son, first; G. R. Herfert, second.
Plate of fruit not listed-Mrs. John
Frey, first; Ola Flora, second.
Best display of Fruits-Ernest
Smith, second.
Chicken Department
Rhode Island Reds-One cockerel
Logan Glen. first; F. H. Bornes, sec.
ond.
Rhode Island Reds-One hen, F. H
Barnes, first; Logan Glenn, second
Rhode Island Reds-Pen, Logan
Glenn, first; F. H. Barnes, second.
Buff Leghorns-Cockerel, Mrs. Geo
Brown, first; Mrs. F. D. Bristow, sec.
ond.
Buff Leghorns-Hen, Mrs. Geo
Brown, first and second.
Buff Leghorns-Pen, Mrs. Geo
Brown, first; Mrs. F. D. Bristow, sec.
ond.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Cockerel
George Jones first; Hen, George Jones
first; Pen, George Jones, first.
Continued next week)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

Sedgwick County High
School News Notes

ko.nH 70 tne loot ball game on
Friday afternoon, October 9Th. We
want a large crowd. so come. This
Is Is conference game and we must win.
There are five Of the players from our
own class playing foot ball this year
ana were going to back them up.
we want to see you there.
Paul Andrews enrolled in the Fresh
man class Monday.
The Latin l Freshmen had a ouiz
Friday morning. Several received
AS. We're pleased with the papers.
Several Freshmen girls were at
Glee Club practice Monday evening,
we have two new songs and we hope
to learn them we'll.
The Seniors were very glad to SEQ
Irma Stevens back in school Mondav "
morning after her long siege of Ill
ness.
Don't forget the "Farmerette, that
hilarious comedy, at Big Springs Sat
urday, October 7th.
Foot Ball
The first big game of the season will
be with Haxtun on the S. C. H. s.
Field, Friday. October 9Th. Our bows
cannot lose this game as it is the first
one OF the conference. Boost and veil
/ and help them win. They cannot put
the right spirit into it unless the
Julesburg community backs them to
the limit. Julesburg lost the second
game of the season to Chappell last
Friday, the score being 13 to O.. The
team did excellent work.
The Chappell Game
Last Friday Afternoon the s. C. H. S.
foot ball warriors went to Chappell,
where they were defeated 13 to O.
The score at the end of the first half
was to 0. The game was we'll
played and some neat exhibitions of
punting, passing and open field run
ming were made. Julesburg showed
considerable Improvement over their
previous game with Sidney. Clarence
Barnes, local captain, was taken from
the field in the final period because
of injuries received. Captain Barnes
played a stellar game for Julesburg
| with good tackling on the defensive
and wonderful open field running on
the offensive. Oliver Waite at center
and Harry Hartley at tackle played
good games. Morris Reed played a
good defensive game and his tackling
at times were features in themselves.
The Julesburg team will play Chap
pell in return game on October goth.
The following lineup was used in the
Chappell game last Friday:
Q. B.-Clarence Barnes, Captain.
R. HI. Cloud.
/ F. B.-Morris Reed
L. H.-Robert Barnes.
C.-Oliver Waite.
,, r. G-Lee Pidgeon.
R. T.-Nels Stohl.
I L. T.-Hsrry Hartley.
| R E.-Lawrence Meline
| L. E.-Harold Thrope.
Substitutes
| Give French, Paul Carlson, Harry
Parker, l.. Petersen, w. Scott.
The first game of the conference
will be played with Haxtun on Friday
October 9Th. Everybody come out and
give your loyal support to the S. CHI
S. Show the boys that you are behind
them and they will put up the peppiest
game of foot ball yet played on the
S. C. H. S. Field. Be there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

A few years ago she left America
to become the bride If Prince Ivan.
a scion of the Romanoffs. Today,
no longer a citizen, she is threatened
with deportation. She has gone
through horror after horror.
Husband Crucifed
Her husband was torn from her
side and crucifed. Her son was
taken from her and is believed dead.
Her husbands estate. worth mil
lions, was confiscated and she her
self escaped only after months of
suffering and adventure.
She came to this country as "a
stowaway disguised as a boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

job 500, balance completion.
GALLEY Cohen with LYMAN Shics
kin, alter and repair building knows.
as 337 Madison avenue, Perth AM
boy. William Westergaard, archi-
tect, $2,575; when floor is lowered
and front put in and roof put on
front $500; when partitions are pat
in and brown coat is placed thereon
$500; when the glass will be placed
in store front and piece half trim
med $500; on completion of job by
giving party second part a promis-
sorry note payable in thirty days
$500; thirty days after completion
of job in cash $1.075.
Baldwin Realty Company with
Morris Boriskin, painting five resi-
dences to be erected on lots 424-425,
427-42S Grant street. 569-597 north
west corner Summit venue and
Grant street, 607-60S northeast cor
ner Summit avenue and Grant street,
429 to 432 southeast corner Summit
avenue and Grant street, map Sc
warren Park, Sewaren. Benjamin
Goldberger, architect, $4,000; paya-
BILE IS per cent material furnished
and work done. semi-monthly bal
| ance within thirty days after said
buildings are completed and ready
for occupancy, or at option of own
| err to pay IS per cent on each house
semi-monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Go On With the Story

In the meantime Sergeant Barry
engaged Martha, the cook, in CONVEX
sation.
"Had she any enemies here in
Sandy Cove" the sergeant asked.
"A girl as pretty and lively and
fascinating as h was. would be
apt to arouse jealousy"
Jealousy. IT ic' 1 guess there's
plenty that would like to have stood
in her shoes with the young men
that have been hanging around here,
Especially that whipperSnapper
f%utenant, Blu, none would be soiling
lehsir dainty hands with murder. Not
that a nundied could make
me believe there's been foul play.
Wasn't ] tn first to find her, and
didn't she look as though she'd just
dropped off in her sleep? There's
thu lieutenant now"
A yodrg mar had leaped the hedge
which separate" the Tudor place
from the Country Club golf grounds
and was stridirg hatless across the
lawn. His face was aghast, and his
mild round eyes seemed protruding
from their sockets as he approached
the We randa.
Martha. it isn't true! Where is
Mrs. Tudor? Can I see herr"
"She's with Mr.. Clayton now, sir,
nut it's true enough if you mean that
I:ss LaIrel is dead"
"Dead! 1t can't be! Why, only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
MATAWAN

Mrs. c. A. Gesswein will entertain
the Glenwood Mission Band at her
home in Main street on Monday
night.
Isaac Dave Is seriously i'll at his
home in Ravine Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fesslei
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Edna, to Harold
Burlew.
Mrs. George w. Dawson will en-.
terrain the w. c. T. u. Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Emma Chase, OF
Holmdel, will be the speaker.
DIR. and Mrs. Cyrus Knecht re-
Gently entertained at dinner in hon
or of the birthday of their son Rus
sell The guests were Mrs. G. B.. SUIT
phin, Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Foun-
tain and DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bruce.
Mrs Helen P. Hall of Freneau
has purchased the hotel building at
that place from Mrs. Lois Harlem
stein. 1t is reported that Mrs. Hall
intends to convert the building into
a tea Dor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
sac OSTRANDEJ|

last night sEe--she gave me her
word tl.at the future we had planned
-"
lie drew his hare across his eyes.
and Sergeant Barry took his arm n
led MIN off the porch.
Lieutenant Cadmus, | don't want
TO force your confidence, but the
sheriff and coroner will have some
very serious questions to ask you at
the autopsy ard It may be possible
that | can ave yoB from annoyance
if you will be perfectly frank with
m4."
"'Autopsy!' 'Ccrcner!'" Lieuten-
ant Cadmus exclaimed. Good God,
was there anything suspicious about
her death? We heard-we under
stood bat it wSs heart disease, that
she died in her sleep"
barry explained calmly. but the
quick glance at his companion re-
vealed a peculisr expression upo
the young ofirer's-face.
"And Fay was all right herself?
She didr't ever know that anything
had happened to her cousin" The
Lieutenant halted in the path. IT'S
mighty queer. isn't It. sergeant
Il take 1t from what you said just
now, lieutenant. that an understand
ing OF some sIrt eNis'9 ~" vor
you ana MISS L5uiei. he
ahC !he Souh5 i"US NHs"7N"
hiarfieo
1T wasn't announced, sergeant
and nc n else l.new, but there Is
no reason nov for me to keep silent.
I have been in love with Miss Tudor
for a long tlme hut she only con-
sei.tei to our engagement last night.
In fact, we botA felt 1t was u outS
to wait"
He broke eff in evident confusion.
ana the detective eyed him sharply.
"Nhy" Was there a previous af-
fair OF Miss L.aureTs party?"
mot or her $. sergeant, but on
NINE" The lieutenant paused, and
added somewhat shamefacedly: "As
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Begin Here Today


FAY TUDOR, wealthy orphan.
Suffers a nervous breakdown in
France after learning of the death
III battle of ner brother, Wilbur.
She returns &c the Tudor estate in
Sandy Cove and is met by her
aunt, an attractive widow.
Mis-. CLAIR, TUDOR, and the lat
tiers daughter,
LAUREL. RE summer colony is
frightened b. the reported pres
ence OF "a wild man whom Fay
" believes she has seen peering in
he windows o. the Tudor house.
JHERIFF HULSL and his friend,
SERGEANT JOHN BARRY, a New
York detective, Investigate. Fay
IS attracted b. the personality of
CAPTAIN WARREN. her brothers
friend. who was with Wilbur when
ne fell. On the night of Mrs. Tu-
doris dance,
l~anthropist, who is thought to be
in love with Mrs. Tudor, proposes
to Fay. She rejects him. After
the dance, and before retiring,
Laurel confesses to Fay that she
Is In love with
HARRY CADMUS. an old love of
Fay's but tor whom she has long
ceased to care. FAY congratulates
Laurel and wishes her happiness.
The girls sleep in the same room.
In the morning. Laurel is found
dead from a~spfyxiation and muir
der is suspected. Fay breaks the
news TO her Aunt Clara. Clayton
Ofe.'s his assistance to Fay and
together they overhear the coroner
confirm the r.urder theory and eX-
press wonder at F'ay's escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

NEW ORLEANS-An American
princess. widow of n of the rich
est men of Russia during the cars
regime, today is penniless and held
by officials at this port, hoping that
friends will come to her rescue and
obtain for her admission into the
United States.
She is Princess Tschernitschew,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Schlick. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schlick, who lived for a num-
Der of years in New York. Her
mother was a Russian noblewoman.
'The Man of Destiny" will be the
topic of the ermo delivered at the
services tomorrow night by the
Rev. George w. McCombe, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
Miss Ruth, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Swinson is confined to her
home i'll.
A last minute rush for shares in
the new series of the Investors
and Owners Building and Loan
Association is evident at this time.
The quota established for this series
will from present indications go
over the top.
The rapid improvement in the
condition of the Rev. George w,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
SOUTH AM BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Safran and
family left this city for Cuba where
they expect to remain for several
weeks. Mr.. Safran is one of this ci-
ties most progressive business men.
He recently offered a prize for the
student attaining the highest honors
in English at the public school. A
fund has been set aside in M of
the local banks, interest of which
will suffice to pay each year the
prize awarded the successful an
didate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas, of
Broadway, have moved to Second
street.
A bad leak in the water main
at the corner of Broadway and Au-
Gusta street required the attention
of the water department force early
yesterday morning.
Thomas Burden has reopened his
real estate office on First Street.
Mrs. Walter Inman is reported to
be seriously i'll at the local hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And BUILDING

Greisen &c Thompson. local con-
tractors, have been awarded the
contract for general construction
work on the new school at Cliff
wood, Monmouth county, by the
Matawan Township Board of Edu-
cation. The amount of their con-
tract is $23.471. The heating con-
tract has been awarded to George
w. Stillwell. also a local contractor,
the price being $~3,6S2.50. Mr.. still
well has also been awarded the
contract for plumbing at $3.50. The
electrical work was awarded to
Frey and Dale of Keansburg at 1925.
The building, which will be a four
room addition to the present struc-
ture, will be of brick construct with
terra Gotta trimmings, and f%ireproof.
The architect is j. Noble Pierson &
Son, school specialists of this city.
Work is rapidly being completed
on the new building of h Maple
Realty Company, corner of Smith.
street and Madison ven Several
of the stores have already been
leased.
Contractors have completed the
remodeling of the top floor of the
American Building at Smith and
State streets into one of the most
HlOutTn OIIlCe DuiIull5o Ill Nv CITY.
The offices are rapidly being leased.
The new front of the store occu-
pied by S%lobodien Brothers at 143
Smith street has been completed.
The new entrance Is built after a
plan adopted some time ago in the
larger cities and makes a pleasing
appearance.
Many of the stores recently dam
aged by fire are undergoing repairs.
In most all instances the entire
front of the buildings are being re-
modelled.
Reports from the county clerks
| Office in New Brunswick show the
} filing of the following building
agreements and contracts:
, Board of Education, Township
East Brunswick, with Busy, Lane
Richardson Engineering Company
of New Brunswick. Alexander Mer-
chant, architect. Heating and VEN
tilating plant in new school build
ing, Midtown road, Township East
Brunswick, S5,913; payment to be
made monthly 50 per cent labor and
material satisfactorily included into
the building during month preced-
ing payment.
M. R~ozenbaum. with Louis Vein
berg, labor and material new store
front at SO Church street, New
Brunswick, $4,000; $500 when store
front is complete, paneling and
marble erected; $3.50 when fixtures
are delivered, $1.25O at completion
of the job, balance on thirty day
note on satisfactory completion and
acceptance of entire work.
John kozlakowska and wife with
Lanky & Rosenhein, general con-
tractors, alterations and additions
to hollow tile tenement building at
1SS Broad street. Perth Amboy. Nj,
G. Turk, architect, $4,275; payable
! on completion of work.
Nathan Rosenschein with Isaac
Bernstein, carpentry work and fur
nish materials for new building. III
State street, Perth Amboy, Ingvard
Greisen. architect, $4,100; on sign
ing of this agreement. by payments
which have already been made
$500; by a promissory note payable
two months after date to be given
by party first part within two weeks
from date hereof $500; by promis-
sorry note payable n month after
date to be given by party first part
for the purchase of hardware IN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Just what is carbon monoxide?"
ha asked. "How is it made or gen.
Grated, and how obtainable by any
one wn is not a chemist?"
Carbon monoxide, roughly speak
Ing. is a gas composed of carbon and
oxygen" Professor Semyonov ex-
planned. "Yru may observe 1t oc-
casioral,y BURNING with a pale blue
dame in fireplaceS or stoves"
Carbon moncxide is also known
as carDoric oxide" the put
in, jealous CT the professors display
If knowledge.
Precisely, M friend" the latter
responded dryly 1T generates it
self in stoves or furnaces or in IL
Illuminating ges. Every automobile
generates it in greater or less
quantity. according to the amount
of care it receives"
LIVERY automobiie!'" Barry re-
peated swiftly.
Continued Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

soon az they'd done their work? 1t
was flowing a gale all night long;
would there re any odor of gas after
the room had been aired for several
hours?"
mo Professor Semyonov ad-
mitted. "But you forget. my dear
sir that the other young lady slept
undistui bed ana unframed through
it sill.
"Humph!"
There was a sly significance in
the sheriff's ejaculation which made
Barry glance sharply at him before
he turned one more to the pro-
fes;or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Is Given Luncheon

Mrs. Lindley Henry. whose mar
riage has just been announced, wa.
given a luncheon by her fellow
workers at the Raritan Yacht Club
yesterday. The table was deco
rated with attractive favors and Q
dainty menu was served. The guests
included Miss Miriam Ort, Miss Mar
garet Liptak, Miss Lillian Arrindell
and Miss M. F. R. Armstrong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
For Protection for a Ca,

There is no material SO scientifically fitted for the con-
struction of a garage. VEHISOTE does not absorb
dampness and is a non-conductor of either heat or cold.
1t therefore provides an ideal protection for a car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

it couldn't have made any difference.
FAY hasn't given a thought to me
in ages; that old affair is as dead
as door nails. lin afraid / can't
tell you any more. sergeant. l
cart think OF q possible reason why
any one shoulC have taken Laurels
life"
AZ they approached the house
once more they saw Fay Tudor's
slender. black-gowned figure out
lind H. bold relief against a flower
ing shrub on the lawn. She was in
evidently TN conversation with
a tall, fufged-faced man on crutches.
A portion of h-r sentence reached
their ears.
II carnot nave you postpone this
experiment With means so much
to you'll"
THE experiment can wait. Wheth-
er you wish il or not. Miss Tudor, /
shall lie near il case of need"
AS they rounded the corner of
TIL house Barry turned inquiring
eyes on Lieutenant Cadmus.
Never saw the chap before"
THAT stout l'.tle man with him"
continued Barry, with the bushy
white hair and side whiskers is
Professor Scmyonov, the greatest
living authoritv on chemistry. We've
called him in NOR than once on big
cas,s in town. and his analysis is
ALWAYS infallible."
They reached the front entrance
just as Mrs. Tudor, supported by
Kenneth Clayton. confronted the
coroner and his companion.
What is it?" she asked in a
trembling voice. What have you
col e to tell me?"
"That Miss laurel Tudor came to
her death by means of carbon mon
oxide pc,sonine. Asphyxiation is
plainly indicated Mrs. Tudor, it is
murder"
CHAPTER VII
AS the dreat. word fell from the
coroner's lips H. grave accents Mrs.
Tudor uttered = low moaning cry.
ION, take me away" moaned Mrs.
Tudor. Il cannot believe that any
one would have done so frightful
a Thing to my poor little daughter!'
She tcttere1 within, leaning heav-
lily on C1ayton's arm. and the others
turned and looked a: one another.
Lieutenant Cadmus was the first
to speak.
what can il mean?" he demand
ed hoarsley. The professor shrugged
his shoulders.
4 am not a criminologist," he OBJ
served. Then, with a continental
bow, he turned toward Sergeant
Barry. II have however, had the
honor OF assisting Il young friend
here on more than one noted ease
in New York, and 7 have no doubt
that he VIII be successful in over
coming the difficulties connected
win this affair. The part of it
which seems most inexplicable to me
is that the other young lady who
shared the room with the victim was
moi killed also: that she suffered not
even the slightest i'll effect"
is 1t possible, professor, that the
carbon nonoxide gas might not have
of the room itself but administered
to Miss Tudor directly by lea of
some such thing as an ether cone
pressed down tightly over her face?'
It was Barry who spoke. The
other nodded
"Qu,te possible; in fact, the only
way. If the windows had been left
OPEN eli night as they were found in
the morning. There was, l under
stand, no trace of gas, ~discernible in
the air when the maid discovered the
boGvo'
mot a bit" tne sheriff interviewed.
BIT suppose somebody went in and
closed ali those windows in the night
ana stuffed RAGS around so as to
make the room, alright, and then
opened the windows wide again as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
LocKsM1TH

L0cksmith and General Repair Shop
Ice Skates Re~sharpened
Baby Carriages Repaired and Retireo$
D.. DEKOFF sos HIGH IT.
Corner Smith ---A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

Abel. of the Methodist Episcopal
church on John street, gives high
hopes for his presence at the SER
Wees of the church tomorrow.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold their reg
ular bi-monthly meeting in the
rooms of the Legion Monday night
when a record attendance is ex-
pected. A recent drive for member
ship have added considerably to
the membership roll.
Emmett O'Toole. who had been
confined to his home suffering from
pneumonia will within a short time
be able to be about, having entirely
recovered from all danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

Indianapolis. Ind = April ll.-tndins
7 ,e-ics of conferences OF two days
nth federal officials herc. Attorney
General paucherty announced tonight
that tho Eorernront would net permit
onerators and miners. At any wage
WACO conference that may be bold by
,he-n 70 repeat acts which he SAID mad
brought on tho indictments IN IN" ted-
oral cn;r+s here charging them with
consniracv ~ monnprlrze tho coal in
dustrv. in :lola'ion ~ N" sherman
antt.trus' Ian.
"a little moro consideration. Sa d
,ho a,tornC~ general. will b" gwen ny
thn government in connection Win
whatever agreement. If any. is entered
;n,n while tho negotiations ar" taking
place. This may ,.revent rmoarrass-
mrnis and proceedings Afterwards.
NJ. DaUSherty's statement was
made at the conclusion Of his miss on
/ here dc3'inc with possibilities for end
inc the general suspension OF work in
the coal MINISTRY. hrnu-h' hy fat!nre
~ operator: ami miners to negotiate
) new Wasn sCa."S
On leaving here tonight for Wash