davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02

charging off 900 from it's liquid assets showed surplus
of neuck assets amounting to $180O000
than its combined preferred and common stock
People who buy these cotton blankets all
want the manufacturer but they naturally
the prostitution of the principle of protection the selfish
ends of it's beneficiaries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02

The average depth of all the oceans
SUITS and seas is estimated at from
two 10 two and one-han miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02

! Some unknown friend from Gonzalez
sends in the following from a ragtime
muse in the Akron Times. Col. Harvey
may think women have no souls, but
when he returns to this country he will,
most certainly conclude that they have
| tongues
In Georgia there's an aged dame
who's now senator. She holds an
honored job of state no woman held be-
fore. The words that fall from off her
lips are tinted deep with sense. The
brilliance of her mind shines out thru
darkness, glum and dense. Whenever
she lifts her steady voice the wise ones
stop to heed. She hates the bunk and
poppycock that people think they need
In England there's a saphead nut who
lives on frealkish whims. The lights of
wisdom in his mind are always on the
dims. lie goes about from day to day
in manner smart and slick and regu-
larly pulls the stuff that points him
out a hick. His skull is full of wasted
space, his mind is frail and weak. 1t
is of Harvey-need l say?-that I am
moved to speak. But recently he pulled
a bone to add unto his list. He said
that souls in women folks just simply
don't exist. What says the ancient SEN
ator from Georgia's sunny cline anent
this puny picklewit devoid of sense and
rhyme? She looks at him with saddened
eye, this seeress from the south. 'He
ought to wear long pants" she says,
and learn to shut his mouth"
We have many things to be thankful
for, and every day I am made glad by
incidents that go to make up the world.
When I returned to Pensacola a few
months ago, 1 missed Harry waggen-
helm, from his old stand at the "Smoke
Shop" Finding a new person in charge
just naturally concluded that Harry
had passed ON into the other land like SO
many of my friends had gone during
my absence from the city, for could
not imagine Harry taking UP any other
line of endeavor. Now imagine my sur
prise. delight, to meet Harry the first
thing yesterday morning. He Is just the
same congenial soul of yore. and 1t
seems more like the Pensacola OF old
to know that Harry is among those pres
ent. And speaking Of the Smoke Shop
this Pat Mcintyre. the new owner, is a
worthy successor to Harry, an exceeding
ly fine fellow, and since his wife remains
on the job at the Smoke Shop" Pats
conduct is exemplary, no matter what
his inclination might be.
President Marsh, of the Kiwanis Club.
is pleased with the suggestion that read
ers of the Journal send in articles of
ESQ words telling whom they think best
deserves the loving cup. to be given
by the Kiwanis Club for the person who
has rendered greater public service to |
Pensacola during the past year Now
let's hear from the readers Ordinarily
I would expect to get this honor be
slowed upon ne, but I am fearful that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
JACK-WILLS BOUT
ARTICLES READY
FOR SIGNATURES

New YGrl, lvua 14-Arfi,fgS will
ha sion.d without DELAY nrobahry
within "a weed. for ,Np nrouo.rd world
he,y,gy,frbt ,r1mniontbin contest in
which Ja.k Demusry viii defend his
utIr against Harry wills giant New
o,I,.gu n.crn
This new deyrIopm.nt ,ama today
,,,Iouipo III. is,pop,. of nm order
b,, IN. <a,v work st,,a afbl.tir cor,.
,nissiop da,oandinu nj pemps.y mar
ln either accent or dacIiua WINS.
.rb,lIaroa an an Laf,ra mly I. mn.
dnr mo tbra.t ry having hi rtra A..
.c,,red vacated
Tho tarsa odfct oy tha state atbI.t.
ic commission folIn,rs
.on mr. befor. ru,, IN IL tho dare
60, f,r Tack namnaav % accent gr
.5..ltna rho rh,I,ang. nf Harry WINS ..
prn,not.r ,r.v picl,,,5 c.nn r,, no.
.c.lv.d asspr.nra rom 1r,ragar r,cl,
Eaarns ~ nnmrsnv,s ra,dinao. ~ H..
.r-,d NJ ~, aa.I,st NJ r,ia,.J -;
v.I
rb. rror,,,.r s,il ,r,icr., If ,o,aa.
r,snt naty or. haing drawn nm ard
Min no lend u,i,rnnt r,r,h.r d.Je,,
Tba ortilIas occorltng 70 Pfckarl
an ba rI,ni, a. ~ tha ,t-,a a,,I
nIgoa FOR I'M. rronnsad ba,rIa hrt
wiu ia hinaing =, Ingalr, cl;nc,,ina
tha ootch
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Princeton Ottawa Clubs Dedicate NeV Anph1eahe Sndal
FREEDOM

Roland Jamison is getting aldAg
nicely at Ryburh hospital where 1he
has been tor the past week. do
had an operation for appendicitis
last Thursday VI,
Mrs. Bryan linkson and daugnkr
visited Ottawa relatives last week,
( David Duncan OF La Sale is VISIT
ing his sister Mrs, Omer Mosey "
/ Mrs Walter Corey aud daughter,
Mrs. Sam Elliott, OF Amarillo. Tex..
are visiting friends here this walE
AIber Gardner and family hove
moved into the old Barber house ~
Harding y
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gonigam and
ana Rauehtcy of Walnut were guests
at the Hockey home last sun,
day
Mrs Hattie McClur" and son Les.
lie motcred to Whcatheld Ind. last
Friday to wish at the G, ] Malaise
home L@
Mrs. Myrtle Larson will entertain
the Preblan circle at her home on
June %.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butterfeld and
son OF Ottawa were guests at the
Wright home Sunday
RuIt Olmstead and family were De
kal0 visitors sunday.
Miss Lulu Walker Of Williams. h..
is guest at the Edgar Thompson
home n.
Miss Ollie Sump,er has been visit.
Ing in Mendoza and La Moille for the
past Week
Miss Carrie Fi>sel of New Carlisle.
O, IS the guest ~ her sister. Mrs.
Ned Norris She made the trip IN
her auto. Is
Edgar Thompson and family Wis.
led at the Justine oJhnson home
near Leland sunday.
The Harding Ladies' aid invite an
the ladies' of the vicinity to meet
with them at the home Of Mrs. Don
aid Dunn Friday July : Mrs Dunn
will be assisted by Mrs Harold Dunn.
y picnic lunch will be served and
each one is requested TO bring one
article OF food. The hostess will
serve ice cream. ~
Benz EdwnsOn of Des Moines. Ia.
visited at the Oscar Ostrem home
last Tuesday.
Adney Tucker of Harvard. Neb. As
visiting relatiyes here He kras
called to Chicago by the serious i'll.
ness Of his daughter, Mrs Car! Don.
danville.
Miss Juanita Gallop OF Grand Ridge
and Lyde Conard and Everett Mitch.
ell of Ottawa were guests OF Miss
Margaret Dunn Sunday. e
jeanette Tucker of Earlyille Is
her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Ostrem apd
Earling Ostrcm Went 10 Woodstock,
H.. Saturday to attend the military
funeral OF their cousin. Charles
Knudtson. who died in Winchester,
England. Aug 20. 1918. while on his
wav to France He was a brother
Of Miss Elyira KnudtsOn, who is quite
we'll known here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
To The Patrons Of |. c. Brand Shoe Co.,
riienls:

We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation
Tor the patronage which favored with by
many friends and customers Of Ottawa and vicinity
We tried to adhere strictly to our policy of
Dependabhty, Courtesy and Service throug hout
Our ambition satisfy to have your confidence
to make you feel welcome and have you enjoy trading
with certain appreciated by many people, who
favored us with their shoe business.
During these few weeks since it has become known
that we have sold the store great many of friends
have personally expressed regret of action. This,
with the trade loyalty and business of the city,
will be everlasting and beautiful memory 1t also
makes feel that Brands Shoe Store appreciated
and that our business methods counted for thing
worth while.
We give up possession July LIST and should there be
any one who is not satisfied with recent purchase
wish to make changes, shall be glad have you call
at
In this way may sincerely thank you for the
favors and kindness, which conducive to
cess and hope you will extend these
many courtesies and recognition
Again we thank you and remain
Most respectfully yours
L. c. BRAND
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
RECORD CROWD Of
FANS EXPECTED At
FIRST GAME HERE

CUBS AND PRINCETON TIGERS
TO STAGE THIRD SERIES GAME
or SEASON. EITHER MURcHl.
SON OR MARKS 70 PITCH FOR
OTTAWA WITH HEsPGN oRAc.
ING THE MOUND FOR THE eU.
REAU COUNTY SEAT AGGReGA.
TON.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

Princeton and Ottawa fairly
well matched. although IL. Tigers
have two victories over the Cabs and
the tilt tomorrow should be q lively
one. Princeton supporters are firm
IN their beliefs that their team can
turn the trick again by coping INC
Jhird game from the locals, but with
Tim MurChisUu. former Cleveland In.
dian ace gracing the mound for tn"
OttawIns. Cub hackers are ready 10
wager heir last red cent that the
long end OF til" score VIII 80 to or.
tawa Princeton won two games from
Ottawa. that is not 10 be denied.
but the fact is that they did not show
hat they were much better than the
Cubs.
Tiger sluegers will come and go
with marked regularity because Dunn
has two crack moundsmrn in Marks
and Murchi8on. who are in the best
OF condition MurChisOn showed his
speed last Sunday to the Pontiac Attn
letics and it is a cinch that he will
start the game tomorrow
Hespin is scheduled 10 pitch for
the Tigers, and the locals are plan.
ming on giving some Of his offerings
healthy rides 10 the Outtlcld toner.
row He is going to start the game
but he is going to be subject to some
horrible disturbances Last year the
Cubs knocked him out Of he box in
the three games they played with
the Tigers This year they failed
to get his wares, with the result that
ne stuck to the finish, emerging from
the two skirmishes as he hero en-
each occasion Hespin however, has
some pretty fair stun and might make
a wild and woOliy conflict ont OF the
game
Last Sunday Princeton lost to the
Mendoza Regulars 4 to O. Barnes.
former University of Illinois hurler,
did the chucking for the Mendoza
squad and had no trouble in winning
from the Tigers The Cubs beat the
Regulars Is to 0 in the second game
OF the season but that dope can't be
considered because they have much
strong club and besides think OF
Princeton'a two wins from Ottawa.
Same Lneups.
I'm statements this morning Mana
ger Dunn said that his lineup would
be the same except for the shortstop
Rude Lowe, Chicago player, will take
Smykars place in the game tomor
row He comes from the Canadian
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

Never, with Us.
Those Who Gul fault rarely find
favor Ro~rm Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hudson and
daughter Mrs. Hollenberg, who have
been visiting at the Oscar Hudson
home, spent Friday with Mrs. P. A.
Mcfarland, leaving that afternoon for
their home at kearney.
B. G. Hoover left Sunday on No. 10
from Wyoming, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Pebbler.
A very pleasant and largely attended
surprise party was planned and car
ried out on Rev. kaub Monday evening
by the people of this community. A
musical program was rendered and en-
Joyed by all. liberal donation was
presented to Rev. Kaub in appreciation
OF his labor at the new church. A
tempting lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served and all went
nome 1eellng they had spent very
enjoyable evening.
MRS. +. A. Mcfarland and daughter
Clara spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Hudson and family.
We Will sell Swift's Best Hams on
Saturday only for 20c per pound.
Smith Meat Market. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Editor E. R. Kielgass of Sedgwick,
was Julesburg business visitor We'd
nesday.
C. s. Deily writes Insurance.
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford of Den
yer, democratic candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
was a weekend visitor in Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson were
visitors last Saturday at the home
of Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Roy I.
johnson and family in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hudson of
Kearney, Nebr. and Mrs. Art Hollen-
burg of Gibson, Nebr., and Earl c.
Barnes of Chappell, Nebr., were visit
ors at the DR.. J. f. Hart home the
middle of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Kelsey and
daughter Mary Louise spent the week
end in Sterling visiting at the home
of Mr.. Kelsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. NJ. Kelsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Sigsbee and
daughter, former residents of Jules
burg, but now located at Grand Is
land, Nebr., have been visiting the past
week at the home of Mrs. Sigsbee' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Soren-
son and family southwest of Jules
burg. Mr.. Sigsbee has also been
looking after business matters here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Geo. H. Thompson, loans

Seo. II. AHoHIpbOHs lOdHr
Sheriff Peterson Of Chappell, Nebr.,
was business visitor in Julesburg
Monday.
See Deily for Insurance.
The ladies aid society of the Church
of Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Marshall on Thursday af-
ternoon, November End.
Chester Coates and family left last
week for eastern Nebraska and Iowa
via auto, where they expected to So
journ for several weeks before re-
turning here.
Mrs. II. o. Virgins and daughter
Irene expect to 90 to Brady Island,
Nebr. today Thursday where they
will visit with Mrs. Wiggin's parents
and other relatives for short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Troy returned
last Friday night from Boulder, where
they had been in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges.
c. Alcus Paul departed Sunday for
Springfield, Mo-, where he will enter
the State Teachers College. Mr.. Paul
has spent several weeks visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Ed Thunderstorm and hus-
band on the south table.
Mr.. John Schultz is the proud VIM
ner of the beautiful White Enamcled
Kitchen Cabinet, given away by the
George A. Reed hardware. He picked
! from the large number of keys "The
Mysterious Key" the key that unlock
ed the loch which entitled him to the
cabinet free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
SEDGWICk NEWS

Mrs. R. I. McGrew arrived Satur-
day from Lincoln, Nebr., and is out at
the home Of her son, Homer McGrew,
who is able to be around again after
his recent illness.
Mrs. C. b. Mckinstry visited in
Sutherland, Nebr., for three days this
week.
Mrs. Helen Tru,nbo and Mrs. Grace
Jared, sister Of Guy Bothel and Mes
danes Webster and Clayburn, are
visiting relatives in and around Sedk-
wick. They are from Bedford, Iowa.
The South Side Ladies Aid met 1t
the'home of Mrs. Bennington Wednes-
day afternoon. !!
Ghas. Webster went to Omaha with
live stock, and from there went on to
visit his parents in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Warner and
Avery Monroe returned Saturday
night from Hooper, Colo. The War
ners have taken rooms in the Knapp
hotel for a few weeks
Miss Emmerich, commercial and do
mestic science teacher here, resigned
her position and left Sunday morning
for California. Another will be- hired
soon.
The four teachers from Ovid and
Mrs. Drake came up Friday evening to
play ball with the high school girls
here in the high school gymnasium.
Buchanan and Bothel received
shipment of two car loads of cows on
Monday to put on beet tops.
}. n. Buchanan and wife and Mrs.
l.. o. Ekwall were visitors in Jules
burg Thursday.
Mrs. Warren and little daughter
Ernestine are still in Denver 1t is
said Mrs. Warren's health is improv-
ing, but she expects to be gone a
month yet.
An election dinner will be served
by the NJ. f. Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Josephine Austin from Jules
burg, Democratic candidate for county
superintendent, was making calls in
Sedgwick Tuesday
Miss Thelma Lee and her mother
were passengers to Denver Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Buchanan and
Blanche. John. Homer and Margaret
were guests of the high school teach
ers in Ovid for dinner Thursday even
ing. after which they all went to the
picture show. They all enjoyed the
s,u.-.ui Immensely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Geo. H. Thombson. loans

John Chase arrived here last Thurs
day from Cheyenne Wells, for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Bring your clean rags to this office.
Must be soft and clean. We will pay
five cents per pound for them
Judge Francis f. Bouck of Lead
vile, democratic candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, was week
end visitor in Julesburg.
Lou Gastineau of Los Angeles,
Calf, who has been visiting here with
his sister, Mrs. l.. f. Petersen and
family, is now visiting with relatives
at Grant, Nebr.
Don't forget the Spook Convention
at District No. 20 Tuesday evening,
October 31st. 1t
A marriage license was issued on
October 22nd, to Albert Heinrich and
Miss Gayle Lookabill, Of Brule, Nebr
They were married by County Judge
j. S. Labaree.
Mrs. R. L. Cooper of Grant, Nebr.,
and daughter law, Mrs. Glenn Gas
tineau of Rawlins, Wyo., visited at the
home Of Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Mrs.
l.. f. Petersen and family in this city
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hodges return
ed from Denver the latter part of last
week, after few days visit in the
metropolis, Mrs. Hodges attending the
state convention Of the w. c. L. U.
as delegate from the local Union.
Rev. b. H. Schrader left last Satur-
day via auto for his new home in Den
yer. Mrs. Schrader and baby, re-
mained here for few days until, a
house could be secured there. She A-
poets to join her husband in Denver
the latter part of this week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Geo. II. Thompson. loans.

|
DR.. c. NJ. Worth of Yuma, demo-
Julesburg visitor over the weekend.
| for you.
Messrs. Orliff Bishop and Glenn
Irwin of near Ogallala, Nebr., were
Julesburg business visitors last Tues
day: o.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Charles were visit
ors to Yuma and other points last
Saturday, making the trip via auto.
They returned home that evening.
Congoleum Rugs, any size, at re-
duced price for one week. Austin q
Mccoy, Julesburg, Colo. 1t
Edgar G. Lee and family left We'd
nesiay for Saratoga, Wyo., where they
expect to spend the winter, Mr.. Lee
having secured employment there at
his trade Of blacksmithing.
See the Kitchen Maid at Austin &
McCoy's. 1t
Player Piano, second hand at bar
gain. Austin 4 McCoy's. 1t
Mrs. H. D. Templeton returned the
latter part of last week from short
visit in Denver, she also attending
the state convention Of the W. c. I. U.
as delegate from the local Union.
Mrs. Wiley Stone returned the lat
ter part of last week from Boulder,
where she had spent few days, being
in attendance at the annual conven-
ton of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges.
The w. C. T. U. will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting with Mrs. c. A.
! Lyon, PIP E. 9Th St. next Friday, Oct.
9th. A full attendance is requested
as reports from the State w. c. 7. u.
convention will be given
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
serve pie and coffee on election day,
November 7th, at the Austin 4 Nc
Coy furniture store, beginning at elev-
en- o'clock A. NJ. o19-n2
The Missionary Committee of the
I Congregational Church gave tea at
the home of Mrs. f. V. kuhns last
Tuesday afternoon. A short Mission
ary program was given, followed by
several musical selections and tea.
The regular meeting of Nov. 2nd
Of the Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety has been postponed until Thurs
day, November 9th. The meeting will
, be held at the home of Mrs. c. W.
/ White on East Fourth street on that
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Buker and Mrs.
W. 7. Bower returned last Saturday
from Denver, where they had spent
few days visiting with relatives.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Bowers daughter, Miss Wilma. who
will visit here with home-folks. Miss
Wilma has been located in Denver for
the past several months
Ben Wilkinson. local manager Of the
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co., is
slated as new member of the city
council, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of H. H. Hudson, the
latter gentleman having recently
moved with his family to his farm
west of Julesburg and is no longer d
resident of our city. We are inform
ed that Mr.. Wilknson's appointment
by Mayor c. W. White will be CON
firmed by the council at the next regu-
lar meeting. Ben is one of Jules
burg's progressive young business
men, and his many friends will be glad
to know that he has been chosen to
assist in administering the business
affairs of our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

We pay cash for hides of all kinds,
smith Meat Market. u19-n23
George Junge was a business caller
at the county seat Friday.
NJ. H. Alderman returned Thursday
from business trip to Missouri.
The chicken dinner given last Sat
urday by the Ladies Aid Society in
the basement of the new church was
well patronized, the proceeds amount
ing to $500.
Chas. Ford returned Friday from
ten days trip to Palmer, Nebr.,
where he has been looking after farm.
interests.
B. 5. Smith Of the Security Insur-
ance 60. OF Lincoln, was making bust
ness calls in Big Springs Thursday.
A. Altman motored to Chappell on
business Friday.
j. W. Warren and Warren Mack
were Chappeil visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Wright and Mrs. McCone
of Julesburg were callers in Big
Springs Monday.
Mrs. Fred Pteiffer of Sidney, form
erly Miss Leola Hansen of this place,
came Monday for Il few days visil
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Hansen.
Sheriff Thunderstorm and deputy
II. &. kinsman of Julesburg, were
visitors in our city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson and
family spent Saturday night with Mrs.
p. A. Mcfarland.
Mr.. l.. +. Rolman left for North
Platte Friday to accept position with
the Davis Furniture Co. Mr.. Rollman
has worked with this firm before at
their Cheyenne branch.
John Bush of Ogalala, made bust
ness call in our city Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07
BY BILLY EVANS

VIII the chances OF the St. Louis
Browns to win tho American League
pennant rest with a pitcher who was
given little or no consideration in the
spring dope?
l have reference to Herb "Shucks"
Pruett, collegian southpaw, whose work
to date has been one of the many feat
ures of the Browns play.
few years ago Pruett was attending
the University Of Missouri. In the
college ranks he was a wonder. The
young man had designs on the big
league and was recommended to the
Browns.
Pruett in street clothes is not a chap
who would impress you as an athlete
capable OF standing the strain OF big
league pitching. He is rather slight
OF stature and looks anything but
strong.
After being carefully given the once
over by the officials Of the club Pruett
was placed in the doubtful class. He
seemed to lack the physique necessary
TO success