davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
FOR HOME

For exteriorg Homa S o t e
Building Boards will stand
up against any climate.
They are free from defects
of matched or weather
boarding and present a
durable, reliable and beau
tiful surface to take and
hold paint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Under Water
forThTtyDays

new woodwork. They are is an perfect condition today as
when originally installed on the ship. No other known build
ing material has ever stood such a test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Begin Here Today


Horror stricken by her lear that
BA RNEY LOUTRELLE, the young
lieutenant, had been murdered,
ETHEL CAREW, goes to the I'M
occupied house on mysterious and
ghostly Resurrection Rock and
flnds there evidence of crime and
proof that a BODY has been hidden
urder the ice of Lake Huron.
AT once she suspects that her grim
n relentless grandfather,
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR, has had
the murder committed. Old Cullen
had been filed with anger and
fear when he learned that Lou
trelle had entered these northern
Michigan woods to go to the Rock.
Ethel n Loutrelle were drawn
together by close mutual interests.
In London he had received in a
seance, messages from Ethels'
father, who had been killed in
France These messages instructed
1im to proceed to Resurrection Rock
"a trip which he hoped would clear
Up his obscure parentage.
Lucas Cullen had been guilty of
violent crimes in early days and
fear was driving him to violence.
Ethel f%uriously accuses her grand
father of ~instructing
kINCHELOE to shoot L%outrelle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
UNAFFECTEDBYCLIMATIC CHANGES

Because Homasote withstands moisture to such a remarkable
degrees and because it is not damaged by sudden and ex-
cessive heat and because it is a non-conductor and keeps out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
FOR INTERIORS

For interior construction no material
known takes or holds a finer finish, and the
fact that Homasote is unaffected by either
moisture or heat makes an interior so fin
ished a source of lasting satisfaction to the
owner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
LOWER in FRICI

both heat and cold. Homasote Building Boards make ide<
housing material for a climate subject to sudden change
LOWER in rRICI
Quantity production which has followed increased dema1>
has brought down the cost. 1t is now within the reach of
all who build for permanence and beauty. Ask your dis
tributor to show you why the material to insure lasting satis-
faction is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
CHILDREN'S GAR
DEN IS CREATING
MUCH INTEREST

The children's garden plots on the
library, across the street east from the
court house, have been creating con-
siderable interest this summer. The
purpose of the gardens, as planned by
the Woman's Club, was to beautify
the lot and interest the children in
gardening. Children's gardens have
been carried on most successfully in
other towns. 1t is being tried out as
an experiment in Julesburg this year
under the direction of members of the
Woman's Club.
While number of the children have
lost interest and neglected their plots,
others have been faithful and the re-
suits of their constant efforts are
showing up nicely now. Among those
whose plots look the best at present
are: Luetta Gibson. Phillip Labaree,
Juanita Burton, Minnie Claire Spells,
Dorothy Frickel and Brainard Rolf
son.
The committee in charge of the gar
dens is planning a picnic for the gar
deners Saturday, the picnic to be pre-
ceeded by a general hoeing of weeds
at the gardens and planting of tur-
nips and other fall vegetables to fill
up the vacant plots.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

in the nation is already enrolled tho
called to the colors only by the speci-
fic authority of Congress.
1t is the purpose of the Citizens
Military Training Camps to make this
framework as strong and stable as
possible. Every able-bodied citizen
may, under the Constitution be called
upon to defend his country and its
sacred ideals and institutions from
possible destruction. All who can
should be prepared to serve.
Statement to Parents
You, the father OF mother of heal
thy, enthusiastic boy, who wants to go
to a training camp, should not hesi-
tate to encourage him. He will be
we'll cared for. Under the observing
eyes of experienced officers and nom
commissioned officers he will learn
the meaning of discipline; develop
alertness and self-reliance, body and
mind. He will return to you in a
month bigger and better.
He will be filled with new ideas;
have new acquaintance and ideals; he
will have rubbed shoulders, talked, as
sociated and harmonized with hum
dreds of future citizens from other
states, which will remove many mis-
conceptions and implant new and per-
haps finer ideas.
His welfare will be carefully guard
ed. The religious faith of his choice
may be followed, as religion is both
respected and encouraged in the Ar
my.
During his hours for recreation the
halls for this purpose, attended by
hostesses or chaplains. are open to re-
ceive him.
The commanding officers invite you
to visit the camps and see how these
lads live and learn. If there are not
Accommodations available for you to
remain in the camp over night, you
will be informed of a place to stay
nearby.
You VIII note the soldierly bearing
the order, neatness and sanitation re-
quired from all. Your boy, if there
will be accorded the treatment of a
man. You will discover strict but
not harsh discipline being enforced at
all times.
And finally, when he returns to you
the last nor the least, will be the de-
velopment of bigger sense of his re-
sponsibility as future citizen of the
| United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
BOOK DRIVE NOW
BEING MADE FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Julesburg is soon to have public
library, to be conducted under the aus
pices and supervision of the Julesburg
Woman's Club The library will be
located in the west room of the Citi-
zens National Bank building, the form
er location Of the Home Land Co.
This library will be of great benefit
to the citizens Of Julesburg and COM
munity, and the new enterprise should
receive the hearty cooperation of all.
A book drive is being made today
Thursday and tomorrow (Friday)
July goth and 21st. Anyone wishing
to make cash donation to the new
library, may do so and the same will
be gladly accepted. For further in
formation regarding books. magazines,
etc. see the library committee, the
members being: Mesdames Jacob
Frickel. Jr.. G. A. Reed, c. V. Parker
and G. H. Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
Hail Storm Does Much
Damage Thursday

A hail storm last Thursday after
noon did considerable damage to the
crops north and east of Julesburg.
The storm did not reach the immedi-
ate vicinity of Julesburg, but travelled
in circle. starting about six miles
north of this city and travelling in a
southeasterly direction, and at the
Sunny Side ranch two miles northeast
of Julesburg considerable damage was
done, as we'll as to number of farms
just east and southeast of here. Of
course, like all hail storms, the dam
age was done in streaks, some farms
in the direct path escaping with slight
loss. The storm was intense and the
hail stones were as large as ever seen
in this section. The roar Of the
storm was distinctly heard here, altho
practically two miles away. 1t is
hard to estimate even approximately
the amount of damage to the small
grain and other crops. Only small
amount was covered by insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
DODGE SEDAN HITS SAND
AND TURNS OVER ON NEW
ROAD SOUTH OF THIS CITY:
CAR IS BADLY DAMAGED
"Doc" Hall of Mcmahon Co. In Hospital With
Badly Broken and Lacerated Arm; DIR.
Grubbs, Owner of Car, Also Sustained Pain
full Injuries; AL G. Story Escapes With Only
Minor Bruises and Cuts About the Head.

An automobile accident occurred
Tuesday afternoon on the Holyoke
road about 13 miles south Of Jules
burg, when a Dodge sedan belonging
to DR.. E. B. Grubbs of the Mcmahon
Shows skidded in the sand and turned
over, wrecking the car and seriously
injuring doc" Hall, advance represen-
tative of the Mcmahon company.
DIR. Grubbs, who was driving the
car, also sustained painful injuries to
an arm, while A. G. Story of the Nc
Mahon Co., another occupant, received
only minor bruises and cuts about the
head. Another gentleman, Mr.. Story's
ticket agent, escaped without a
scratch.
"Doc" Hall, who was the most SER
iously injured, and DR.. Grubbs were
brought to Julesburg and taken to the
Julesburg Community Hospital, where
x-ray examinations were made by Drs.
F. G. Dutton and C. w. Rook, and it
was discovered that Mr.. Halls right
arm was broken in two places and
badly lacerated, but hopes are enter
tanned that it will not be necessary to
amputate the arm, unless infection
should develop. His condition has
been regarded as critical during the
past two days.
DR.. Grubbs received medical aid
from Drs. Dutton and Rock for for
his injured arm, which was found to
be badly lacerated, with no bones brok-
en-, and he was able to leave the hos
pital Tuesday evening.
The cause of the accident is attri-
buted to the car striking heavy sadn
at point where new road work is in
progress. The occupants of the i'll
fated car state that they were going
at only a moderate rate Of speed when
the accident occurred. They were re-
turning from Holyoke where they had
been to attend to business matters in
behalf fo the Mcmahon Shows, which
are showing in Julesburg this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
MRS. MORRISON
PASSES AWAY AT
BIG SPRINGS

Mrs. Amanda Morrison, wife of
John Morrison, passed away at her
home in Big Springs, Nebr. Thursday
afternoon, July 18th at six o'clock,
after an illness Of about month, the
cause of death being summer influ-
enza. She was born in Weston, West
Virginia May 25, 1868. being SO years
1 month and 18 days of age at the
time of her death.
She was married to John Morrison
May 10, 1888 at Lincoln, Nebr. To
this union eleven children were born
seven daughters and four sons, all OF
whom, along with the husband, survive
her, and all but one were at her bed
side when the end came. The children
are as follows: Mrs. Phil Mccormick
Julesburg, Colo; Mrs. Ray Hershey
Saratoga, Wyo.; Mrs. Chas. Chase
Mrs. Earl Epperson, Mrs. VIM. Wild
er Mrs. Henry Skoglund and Miss
Dorothy Morrison, all Of Big Springs
Nebr.; Bert Morrison, Diamond, Wyo.
Lynn Morrison, Lingle, Wyo.; Howard
Morrison, Hillsdale, Wyo.; and Donalc
Morrison, Big Springs, Nebr.
Mrs. Morrison had been resident
of Big Springs for thirty-six years
being one of the pioneers of this sec
ton. She was kind and loving
wife and mother and was held in higf
esteem by host of friends and neigh
bors.
Y Funeral services were held from thu
home Saturday morning at ten o'clock
SRev. Kaub, pastor of the Methods
Church of Big Springs officiating, ant
conducted by Austin & Mccoy o.
Julesburg. The funeral was ATTENDED
by a large number Of relatives ant
friends. who gathered to pay theil
last respects to the departed. Their
we're beautiful floral offerings. In
terment was made in the Big Spring
cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

The Citizens Military Training
Camp for the summer of 1922 will be
held at Fort Logan, near Denver, for
one month, beginning July 9th. Sew
eral from Julesburg and Sedgwick
county attended the training camp
last year, and were loud in their praise
of this summer outing. Frank Huff
man of this city, is the local chair
man and is looking after the details
relative to applications from those
who wish to attend the camp this
year.
The preamble to the Constitution
of the United States declares that our
government exists to Establish JUS
tice. insure domestic tranquility, pro-
vide for the common defense, promote
the general welfare, and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity."
Congress, under the Constitution, is
given full power ITO declare war, to
raise and support armies, to provide
and maintain navy, to provide for
organizing, arming and disciplining
the militia and to make all laws which
shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into execution the foregoing
powers and all other powers vested by
this Constitution"
Acting under this authority and
profiting by the experience Of the
World War, an Act was passed on
June 4, 1920, providing for the pro-
! lection of the Republic against both
external and internal foes by the ere
alton of an Army composed of three
distinct elements:
/. Regular Army.
2. National Guard.
| 8. Organized Reserves.
The Regular Army provides not
merely an armed force to meet emer-
gencies in the United States and else
where but an instrument to be used in
the organization and training of the
National Guard and Organized Reser-
yes.
The second component, the National
Guard, remains under the control of
the several states, except when called
out by the President. when so author
lied by Congress, to meet an emer-
gency for which the Regular Army is
not sufficient.
The third component, the Organized
Reserves, provides the framework of
the final defense of the nation in time
Of special emergency great citizen
army in which every able-bodied man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
BAND CONCERT
AT COURT HOUSE
PARK TUESDAY

On last Tuesday evening the Jules
burg Concert Band gave very pleas
ing and entertaining concert at the
court house park to a very appreci
ative audience. The band is showing
much progress, and the music is thor
oughly enjoyed, as is evidenced by the
large crowds that turn out to hear it..
Following is the program for the con-
cert next Tuesday, at 500 P. NJ:
PROGRAM
March Robinson's Grand Entree
Fox Trot ----Im Nobody's Baby
Overture-Selection from Prince
Charming. Musical Comedy.
Fox Trot -------All By Myself
March Celebrity
Waltz Ballad - In Blue Bird Land
Fox Trot ------------- Dapper Dan
March Silver Cliff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
ROAD TO PROTECT NEW
EMPLOYEES IF RAILROAD
STRIKE IS SETTLED

Union Pacific strikers who return to
their jobs now will be considered new
employees and workers hired since the
strike began as well as employees who
remained loyal are assured that their
jobs will not be bartered in any set
tlement of the shop strike the system
may make. The assurance was con-
tanned in a letter from Carl R. Gray
president of the system, to R. E. Cal
vim, vice president. The letter made
public here last night, follows:
For the information of the general
public, from whom inquiries have
reached me, as well as for the assur-
ance of our shop employees and those
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

WHO are entering UuE SeENlSe every
day, and to the end that our former
employees may thoroughly understand
our position, wish you would COM
municate the contents Of this letter
to the public through the press and to
all of our officials, so that the public
and each former employe shall be per-
sonally advised in regard thereto.
chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
United States railroad labor board.
July /, 1922, issued the following
statement:
Regardless of any question of the
right of the men to strike, the men
who take the strikers places are
merely accepting the wages and work.
ing conditions prescribed by a govern
ment tribunal and are performing a
public service. They are not accept
ing the wages and working conditions
which an employer is trying to i'm
pose. For this reason public senti-
ment and full government power will
protect the men who remain in their
positions and new men who may come
in.
Rules Cannot Be Changed
subsequently the labor board has
declared that the rules and working
conditions under which the mechani-
cal forces were working before the
strike are still in full force and eff
feet. They cannot be changed except
by an agreement between our en-
ployes and the management of this
system or in event of failure to reach
mutual agreement by our employees
mot the former employes) and the
management. exparte or jointly refer:
ring the disagreement to the United
States Railroad Labor board for de,
cision, therefore, since our former EN-
ployes left our service of their owr
free will and accord, thereby ceasing
to be employees of this system, the
public, and those who remained loya
to our service and those who have en-
tered the service since the strike, as
we'll as those who are entering oul
employment daily, may rest assured
that the management of this system
will use every resource at its com
mand to keep faith with them, ane
unGualifiedly pledges itself to MAKE
no settlement of the strike which vii
in any manner whatsoever deprive
them of their rights or jobs Whicf
they have gained IN accordance VIII
our shop crafts agreement and the de
claration of the labor board.
"The only way that any one of ou1
former employees may enter our ser
vice is as a new employe, and the op
portunity to even thus enter the ser
vice is growing less day by day, ow
ing to the fact that our forces arr
rapidly increasing.
Government is Involved
"The public will keep in mind tn
fact that this strike is not agains
this railroad system, but that. it i
against the decision Of an agency o
our government, therefore, the strik
simply resolves itself into the ques
tion whether the orderly processes o
law and order shall prevail or the ar
bitrary action of a very small minor
ity. To that question there can b
but one answer-we are law-abidinl
people-the orderly processes of tn
law shall prevail. The managemen,
Of this system has religiolsly, at al
times kept faith with its employees
both as to its spoken and writte
word, and it always will"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
Fined $500 and Costs
For Shooting ''Craps"

Shooting Scraps" in the railroad
park here last Sunday afternoon prov
ed pretty costly to John Hasty and
John Kelly, transients, who were ar
rested by policeman Luke Williams
and lodged in the county Jail over
night. Monday morning they were
arraigned in police court before Po-
lice Judge F. E. Allen, and upon the
plea of guilty, each was fined $500
and costs. The men paid their fines
and were released
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

Miss Ferris, representative of the
Midland Lyceum Bureau, was Jules
burg visitor the first of this week.
Representatives of various organiza-
tions of this cit held meeting Mon
day evening at the First National
Bank, at which meeting Miss Ferris
presented a proposition to conduct a
lyceum course here next winter, the
course to consist of five numbers. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
Two INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE accident
LYCEUM COURSE TO BE
HELD NEXT WINTER

plan as presented by Miss Ferris in
behalf of the Midland Co., met with
the favor of majority of those pres
ent, and the following day thirty-seven
signers were secured on the contract,
and the course is assured. The defin-
ite dates when the entertainments
will be held will be published later in
this paper. as soon as the schedule
is arranged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Julv 14-John Detmer to Frank
Berpner, SWA of section 1894.
Consideration $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
OPPOSITION BEATEN DOWN

By an impressive majority the
United States Senate last Friday rat
flied the fourth power Pacific treaty
formulated between the United
States, Japan, Great Britain and
France at the recent session of the
conference to limit ornaments called
by President Harding and held in
Washington.
The waning influence of President
Wilson was thrown in against the
treaty while Senator'S Borah, LaFol-
lett, Johnson and France, republicans
made the passage as difficult as pos
sible.~ Numerous reservations and
amendments were voted down and
the treaty was ratified by the Senate
just as it came from the conferences
except the reservation that the COM
mitment Of the United States ito arm
cd force, no alliance, no obligation to
join in any conference" This reser-
walton is non-essential and was
agreed to by Senator Lodge il order
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

to make passage Of the pact certain.
The tempest was largely Of the tea
pot variety but from the buster made
one would think that the United
States was giving way her birth.
right by the passing of the treaty.
The opposition were shifty and
clever in the preparation of their
amendments and reservations but
the pact stood like a rock Of Gibral-
ter against all attacks by its enemies.
The Herald is absolutely certain that
the great mass of American people
regardless of their political faith
were heartily in favor of the ratifii-
cation of the four power pact treaty.
Is it possible all of the rest of the
Senators are always wrong and
men of the Borah, LaFollette and
Johnson type always right?
It is generally considered that if the
Four Power pact could weather the
Senate opposition that the rest Of
the treaties would have little difficult
ty in passing, because without the
ratification of this treaty there would
be little use in passing the others, in
GLIDING the navy holiday treaty eff
fective. The Herald is of the opin-
ion that the enactment Four Power
treaty last Friday was the most i'm
portant piece of legislation acted
upon the United States Senate for
many years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
RENOMINATE
HAROLD KNUTSON

1t is foregone conclusion that the
coming convention of Sixth District
Republicans which convene in St.
Cloud today will endorse congressman
Harold Knutson for reelection. This
is as it should be. Mr.. Knutson is
one of the most active men in the
lower house of congress and his abil-
ity is generally recognized by his col
leagues. This is evidenced by the
fact of his elevation to the position
of whip of the house.
The St. Cloud papers carried the
story the latter part of last week
that Henry Limperich, ex clerk of the
court of Stearns county, was consid-
ering filing against Mr.. Knutson for
this important place. There is just
a little soreness over the post office
appointment in St. Cloud and it is
possible Harold's enemies are giving
aid and comfort to Limperich in his
wild eyed dream that he is of con-
gressional size.
No man in Congress has been a
more consistent friend of the World
War veteran than Mr.. rKnutson.
The Herald has first hand knowledge
of what Mr.. Knutson can accom-
plish for the veterans and their fam
lilies after all other avenues have
failed. Harold gets action and gets
it quick!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
Board of Farmers Advise
Sales Office Establishment
u. S. Grain Growers Minneapolis
Branch is Assured of 100000
Bushels at Outset -.

The Minneapolis zone sales agency
soon to be established as subsidiary
of the u. S. Grain Growers, Inc, ten
tative plans for which We're announc
ed last week, will be unique in that
its management will be assisted in
solving questions of policy by an adj
visory board made up of directors of
farmers elevators and local grower
associations. Similar arrangements
will be made for agencies in Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha and Indianapolis.
The northwest office is asurred of
at least 100000 bushels of grain
annually, it was stated, that amount
having been contracted for five years
by members in Minnesota and North
and South Dakota. In the country as