davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
[3Z1<3l3
George H. Thompson. loans

George H. Thompson. loans
Editor f. r. kielgass of Sedgwick
was Julesbuig business visitor last
Monday.
G. >. Deily writes Insurance
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Miller of Paoli,
visited at the Ben Wilkinson home in
this city last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Cash paid for hides at the Beatrice
Cream Station. If
Miss Pauline Sawick, a registered
nurse from Denver, is doing special
nurse duty at the Julesburg Commun-
ity Hospital. she having arrived here
Thursday morning of last week.
Miss Irene LaVelle returned to
Sterling the first of this week to re-
sumo her teaching duties in the pub
lie schools there after having spent
Thanksgiving here with home-tolk
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. McNally expect
to leave this week tor Schuyler,
Nebr., where they will make their
home. Mr.. McNally has recently
been employed by the Great Western
Sugar company at the beet dump in
this city, up until the time the beet
harvest was completed. He plans on
going on farm near Schuyler for
the coming year. Their friends here
regret to see them leave our midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
II. ID. Templeton is in Alliance,
Ono, being called there on account
of the illness Of his father.
Deity writes all KINDS or Insurance
Messrs. II. o. Virgins and Jesse
zones motored to Sidney, Nebr. last
Monday on short business trip.
they returned home that evening.
The Beatrice Cream Station pays
cash for hides. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frckel, Jr.
and children returned Sunday from
Hastings, Nebr., where they spent
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends.
County commissioner George K.
Sellers Of Sedgwick was Julesburg
business visitor Tuesday. being in at
tendance at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board of county COM
misstoners.
The Julesburg Pharmacy, coinci-
dent with the progressive strides of
this business enterprise, has recently
installed a magnavox in addition to
their radiophone equipment and con-
certs are heard each evening over the
radio. Mr.. Foster. the manager. in
vites his friends and patrons to visit
his store any evening and listen to
these radio concerts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
Geo n Thompson, loans.

Lue PETERSEN lett the flrSt OF TINS
week for Rawlins and other Wyom-
ing points, on a short business trip.
Bring your clean rags to this office
&. r. Lamar returned to his home
at Humphrey, Nebr. the first of this
week, after having visited few days
with his niece, Mrs. w. j. Mccoy and
family.
Leave an order for your box of
denc.ous candies at the Congrega-
ti"nal Church Bazaar December 9th
Mrs. Roy 7. Johnson and baby re-
turned to their home in Sterling Sun
day, after few days visit in Jules
burg with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. 7. Wilson and family.
Francis Dale, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CAN'T, who reside
on west fourth street, has been quite
i'll the past week, but is reported con-
siderably improved at this writing
Mrs. Mary Howard, mother of Mrs
CAN'T arrived in Julesburg from Dem
yer Monday 10 assist in caring for the
little one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mrs. f. l.. Foster and son went
to Yuma, Colo. last Friday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Hides-we buy them at the Beat
rice Cream Station.
Mike Vogal of near Sedgwick. un-
derWcnt an operation last Thursday
at the Julesburg Community Hospi-
tai, the operation being performed by
DR.. Hayes Of Sedgwick. Mr.. VOCAL
was sufficiently recovered to be able
to return to his home Wednesday Of
this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
George H. Thompson. loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
County assessor J. A. McClary OF
Sedgwick, was county seat business
visitor Tuesday,
Let US advertise your public sale.
T. j. Oberender is "a newcomer here
from Chappell Mr. Oberender is in
charge OF the barber shop at the
Phelps billiard and pool hall.
Home Made Candies at tne Con-
gregatlonai Churcl! Bazaar Decem-
Der 9tn. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs Denver X. Wilson
m0tored to Sterling last Sunday and
spent the day at the home of Mr.. Will
sons sister, Mrs Roy T. johnson and
family.
Miss Emma Carlson returned to
Sterling the first of this week to re-
sumo her teaching duties in the pub
lie schools there, after having spent
the Thanksgiving vacation in Jules
burg with home folks.
AL Victory Bonds bearing the dis
tingushing letters A TO F should be
sent in for redemption. No interest
paid after Dec 18th. Also War Saw
lngs Stamps 1918 Series will be cashed
January lst. The Citizens National
Bank will be glad to send them in Tor
YOU. n3O-d7
We are in receipt of the news that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erb are the proud
parents of 9k pound baby girl,
born at the Erb home at 17O6 Morn
ing Side Ave, Sioux City, Iowa, Tues
day, November 28th. The new
daughter will be known as Rosa.
This news will be of interest to their
many friends here, they being form
er residents of Julesburg, Mr.. Erb
being engaged in the furniture bust
ness here few years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-07
4 CORRECTION

In the advertisement of Cleveland &
Law on page two Of this issue appears
the announcement of the Free Draw
ing for an Electric Train and Two
Dolls. Instead of the drawing being
limited to only boys and girls, as
stated in the ad, all person are en-
titled to chance with each SOC pur-
chase at this store during the Holiday
Season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
M0NSE NAZRkLolG

head off and make the brads as
smooth as possible for the whirligig
turns upon them. Make the hub c
of the wheel of piece OF rs inch
square wood through which as
inch hole should be bored. fastcn
this upon the spindle at the height
to support the wheel for II depends
upon the hub 10 keep the wheel fas-
tened firmly to the spindle. Balance
the wheel by supporting the spindle
horizontally upon tho brads: turn
the wheel. and IL one part of II stops
at the bottom every time, either cut
the wheel away at that place or
drive a small nail In the opposite
side TO make the wheel balance.
Bore a small hole at in tho
under side OF the top TO receive the
brad in the top OF the spindle: II
may be easier to bore through from
the top, but in any case Il must be
bored at the right slant to permit
the brad TO turn easily. The block
q should be made OF a piece 1-2 X
X 2 inches long with hole bored
at to receive tho bottom brad of
the spindle; this also must be bored
at Just tho right angle to permit
tho brad 10 turn easily In II. With
the top brad OF the bottom brad In
the hole In the top, and the bottom
brad in hole n of the base block b..
place the latter upOu the floor of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

ing. but as all of the material that
had been ordered had not arrived
at that time, the work had to be
postponed.
We have not heard from any more
experienced radio men, but IL we
do not, we have other interesting
schedules planned. Two quite in
teresting papers were read at the
last meeting: the first, taken from
ado, was on the construction of a
simplified long and short wave re-
ceiving outfit. while the second was
taken from new and promising
little radio magazine called, The
Modulator, entitled, How to Effi-
ciently Plan Your Set!" The latter
article was quite timely as many
of the members are contemplating
building their outfits.
We would like to see this column
countrywide, so fellow countymen.
let us hear OF your activities. Per-
haps we could organize into coun-
ty organization and have interesting
topics in this column about the sur
rounding stations at the various
towns. Think this over and write
to us.
We are again entering a plea to
hear from the more experienced OPP
orators. The above and interested
county radiomen please communi-
cate with ]. b. Lewis, $40 South
Cincinnati, or phone Usage 9224.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

the cage and move It untf the wheel
turns freely. at which place the
block should be fastened by a couple
OF / inch brads.
Cover the three sides OF the cage
with wire netting not coarser than
Ia inch mesh as indicated in the
front view; place square baking
powder or spice tin upon It's side
and fill IL loosely with cotton to
serve as a bed chamber, strew
come sawdust on the floor, provide
a small dish for drinking water. and
the cage win be ready for the mouse.
II he shows a tendency to gnaw out,
the wire netting may be extended
around e.inside. or a piece of tin
may be tackled around the door 10
protect the wood, for IL the ferocious
animal should escape he would un-
doubtedly create a panic among the
feminine members of the family.
Catch one or two mice and place
them in a cage: IL they do not learn
how to run on the wheel, bore a hole
through the top OF the cage over the
back or upper edge of the wheel and
dangle a piece of cheese or other
delicacy there. which will encour-
age them to attempt TO reach 1t,
with the result that the wheel will
turn. after which no coaxing will be
necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
AlERVE: AND

scared feeling she always got when
shedding with her brother. Her heart
seemed 10 jump right into her
mouth, aud sha could hardly get her
breath llut II was fun
ITS covered" shouted Jim. moan
Ing tho fence. 80 instead Of steer
ing off and turning the slod ha wont
atraiRht for tho road. Milly was
awfully scared, but she thought they
had passed the fence, when all OF a
sudden they were jolted. OF course,
they were going very fast and tho
Jolt wasn't very hig, but Il threw
them both out of tbc sled. Mlly
spun over the snow and was buried
In drift under n tree As she
scrambled out laughing she saw Jim
lying IN u strange position with the
guide rope OF tho eicd stlll In his
gloved hand
cant you get upi" she called
II guess so" replied Jim In n
strange voice, and moved n little. A.
ho did 80 hjs knees went through the
crust and he sank In above his waist.
Milly expected to hear him laugh,
M he always did when ho fell
through, but this time he was very
still. so atill she became frightened
and ran over the crust 20 him.
whats tho matter, buddy2" she
asked, hnxioualy.
lie looked around at her and his
face was white. even his lips. Ills
look frightened her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
The Wedding OF Pocahontas.

OF course, you know tho story of
how Pocahontas saved the life of
Captain Smith when he was about to
be killed by the Indians. But have
you ever heard the true story of ihe
wedding of Pocahontas and John
Rolfe, about year and half later
The marriage ceremony was curl
GUS because II combined many crude
Indian customs with the English
ways. which were very much the
same then as now.
The wedding was celebrated in the
only church in jamestown, Va
a crude little building Of stone and
logs. The inside walls were covered
with sweet-smelllng evergreens'
great clusters OF flowers and scarlet
holly berries were placed here and
there till the church was as gay and
fragrant as could be.
The bride Pocahontas was dressed
in "A long, loose rob6 OF hand woven
white muslin and from her head
hung a long white veil very much
the same as brides wear now,
Fastened loosely around her feet
was rich robe given her by Sir
Thos. Dale. the governor of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Troop 8

Well. boys. we did II. We have
a man elected. II. G. Adams did
the trick. Listen. let me whisper
omethlng Snappy Service, you sure
ly are snappy, aren't your Well,
we are from Missouri, show us. We
don't believe in Dragging or any
thing like that, but aren't we good
Well, should cry. Did you see
us last Friday? Weren't we good
We came SO strong. Many were alb
sent because of various reasons. IL
takes a live troop TO deliver the
goods as we have done. A good
troop attracts as a magnet. We
have done this. We ut least
showed you troops we were alive.
We are far out but svory once In a
while we can show our stuff. Well.
IL second class, three stars. three
life and two Eagles. Jennings and
Toby acquired the coveted rank.
Isn't this bunch7 We also had
several merit badges awarded. MIR.
Evans must be mad at Obfe for
cheating him out OF his job. ] hope
our new administration doesn't
throw all OF us In jail mistakins
our yelling and fuss to something
stronger than water. Say four, be
good, Maggie, don't beat UP Jiggs
before noxt week. We pity you,
JiEgs. As these two warning tribes
arc at disarmament conference,
we shall give later news next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Miny White always wanted 10 be
= trained nurse when ahe grew up.
put Hho was no tcndcr-hcartod eha
could Hcarccly bring herself 10 Kill y
mosquito, and tho slFht OF dead
mouse or bird brought tears To hor
eyes. SO. OF course. hor family and
friends all made fun Of her ambi-
tion--especially Brother Jim.
YOU'D faint away or go into a
stiff spasm II you had TO help saw
off "A persons legl" her brother
TAINTED, You have no moro noryo
than rabbit. but" no added kind
~, you're pretty nice kid Mt that.
Girls don't have 10 have nerve"
Indeed" exclaimed Milly. u
guess YOU think girls are poor
slnips"
"Oh. MOI" replied her brother
grandly. They're very useful. in
their place. And TO show that I
don't feel above you. invite you 20
go cunsting with me this afternoon"
Mllly was delighted as the weather
and snow were just right.
Their faVorito coasting place waa
a long meadow on tho side OF hill.
especially whom the snow was deep
enough TO cover the fenco dividing
the meadow from tho road. because
then they could coast straight down
over the fence and. making a tsirn
In the road. 20 more than half mile
down. Jim said he thought the fence
was covered, Mt least by drlfted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
1C51e WEDDING @ POCAHONTAS

her head and held In place festh-
ers and wings OF birds of gorgeous
colors. Her wrists and ankles woIe
adorned In real Indian style VIII,
bands of Indian jewelry--carved alu
twisted bands of metal and BEADS III
bright col0rs.
Down the Street They Walked.
The wedding procession star
some distance from the church.
Down the streets OF the little village
they walked, Pocahontas with tne
governor In front. the entire counGll,
and the five English women OF ihe
colony next ana all the nearby In-
dicna last.
Into the little chapel they marehe91
and the marriage service was reau
by the minister OF the Chureh o'
England.
Afterwards bread and home-msds
grape wine was served TO all ana
gay little party drank the health Vi
the happy birdie and groom
Pocahontas always proved 10 pe
real friend to the Virginia oolohists
and they were glad to have he'
marry one of their number 49,
Not long after the weddms, "a
bride and groom went to Ensiana ",
and their friends wished them JOY
and q safe return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

The mouse whirligig" IL an in
terestins project for the boy who
Keeps pets and who likes a to fix
things up for their comfort, for the
mouse seems to enjoy running on
the wheel which turns by his weight
as he runs upon Il; even though no
travels miles every day, the fact
that he never loses his interest in
attempting to reach the top OF the
wheel shows ahat II Ia anything but
a hardship 90 him.
The top of the cage In rs xO x 0
inches. the back rs x9x II lis
inches. the bottom 7-s ks 9x8 lis
Inches, may be OF any kind OF soft
wood. or n wooden box of about this
size may be used, though the latter
would be open upon only one side
instead Of three sides as shown In
the sketch.
Cut n door or handhoie about Ak
inches In the back and fit a door
or cover that can be opened easily
and closed securely and nail pieces
together. Make the 7-lnch wheel
OF the whirligig OF n piece OF heavy
paper packing bonrd. or of n piece
OF very light wood. Make the spindle
of O piece of straight. round wood
dowel. for example, and 10 Ia
inches long. Bore a small hole In the
exact center OF each end and drive
n 1 i-2 NO. t6 brad into each hole
for about half OF its length. File tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
The County Column

You fellows who arc meeting
every week and taking n hike about
two or three times a month or often
er can not realize how lonesome II
is To live In a town where there is
no scout troop, no Y. M. c. A., no
live church club for boys or any
thing like that. or course, nearly
every town has some athletics or
other dolngs In the school, but you
get me, boys, no regular gang with
something going on and something
TO do with a man or two TO keep
the thing running along smoothly.
It's heck. that's all. and I feel
mighty sorry for those fellows.
MIR. Fitch and I sometimes come
across n bunch of fellows on the
street who just don't know what
TO do with themselves. Last sun
day afternoon in one OF our ooun-
try towns. we found a hoy. with n
scout hat decorated with a second
class badge perched on the top OF
his noble dome, and we said. Hello,
scout" lie said the same and stuck
out his paw and gave US a scout
shake, From that time on We were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

He dug into his pocket and brought
out his knife. Here. open this and
rip open my clothes and let's SEQ
what's happened"
Milly grew NJ white ms hor broth
or ~ she opened tho sharp little
knife. She put the blade under the
cuff OF his coat and ripped II. then
she ripped the sweater underneath
then his shirt. Sure enough the
spike had gone through the floHhy
part Of her brothers arm and was
holding him n prisoner. Mllly Gov
cred her eyes.
ITS clean through" she aald IN
weak voice. "Oh, Jim, wharll we
dor"
Jim tried TO struggle O little but
II did no good.
II cant reach the place back
there or IA get loose soon enough"
he muttered II guess I'll have to
walt while you go for holp"
"it would tako half an hour nt
least" Milly replied. "Oh, Jim. I
can't leave you. Just tell mo what
10 do and III do IT,"
II don't know what to do" Jim
replied
III I tried 10 help you out. I'd
go through too" said Milly, then she
made herself look at the spike. II
doesn't seem TO bo through "A deep
place In your arm. could cut II
out. out ey ripping you iyst as / did your
Jim paused a socopd. then he
handed hor his handkerchief
Here" no said. 'tito this above the
place'--next to my shoulder. mean
with n square knot like taught you
how TO make. Not n granny knot
which slips. Then take this pencil
and twist II In the knot and twist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Junior Cook
Raisin Mullins.
Put into a mixing bowl

Raisin Muffins.
Put into a mixing bowl
l egg,
2 tablespoonsful sugar.
tablespoonful cooking oil Cor
y tablespoonful margerine.)
teaspoonful salt,
Beat we'll.
Add cupful milk.
2 cupstul flour into which has
been sifted level teaspoonsful bak-
ing powder. Save out little of the
flour and mix with l cupful raisins
and add to the dough after the main
part of the flour has been well
beaten in.
Drop by spoonsful into CREASED
muffin tins and bake about 20 min
utes in quick oven.
Serve hot. This recipe makes 12
very large or is small mullins. A
fine dish for luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
INDIAN w 1T

The senses of the Indian are ex-
tremely acute. There Is a story told
to prove this statement. One day a
hunter belonging to one CT the
western tribes discovered that a
piece OF venison which he had hung
up before his tent door before go
ing to the hunt had been stolen.
Soon after taking observations he
set off through the woods In pursuit
of tho thief. After going a little
distance he mot some persons and
inquired OF them whether they had
seen little old white man with q
shotgun, accompanied by small
dog with a short tail.
They said thev had seen him and
upon the Indian assuring them that
the man thus described had stolen
his venison during his absence. they
asked how he could give such an 40.
curate description of one he had
never seen. The Indian replied:
at know that the thief is a little
man by his having TO stand on pile
of stones 10 reach my venison. That
he is an old man I know by his short
steps which I have traced over tho
dead leaves in the woods. That ne
is white I know by his turning out
his toes when he walks. which an
Indian never does. His gun
know to be short by the mark or
the muzzle made in rubbing the
bark of the tree where It leaned.
That his dog is small Tknow by his
tracks, and that he has q short tail
I discovered by the mark II made
IL the dust where II was sitting AZ
Che lime his master was taking
down my venison. I'll catch my
thief"
And with these words the obeerv.
ant Indian continued In pursuit Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
00bo 'poAoUD TURN DAILY
TULSA go SCOUT
Published Weekly by Gsgso ne Talsa Coune,
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
DO COD TURN DAILY
ne Tulsa Councit
Of AMERICA

Saturday mt 1880 we started on n
hike. going two miles north OF sand
Springs In the hills, Four tender
feet took their second class cooking.
Tho troop will 70 on q hike every
Saturday afternoon II tho weather is
good. leaving at 1870 y. m. ana ar
riving at 7;a0 y, m. scouts, bring
your duds, let's so. A scout does
not get sick by being outdoors. II IL
In the house he gets those colds. We
certainly enjoyed tho talk by Ralph
Obermillor. Friday night and are
sure the scouts made no mistake In
their selection for mayor, also glad
TO have &, w, Blakey as a speaker,
we always are sure OF rare treat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

oh, boy. we are on our way for
moro scouting. Last week Scout
master Galloway. Asslstanst Scout
master Bowles. Mr.. Severson, Mr..
Neibling. Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Brum-
b6ush. Reverend Brewer and some
others were at the church and
talked about getting a first class
council for all the troops In the
county. Those scout men who were
at our moeting--Mr. Fitch and Mr.
Meyer were there too. This ought
TO be n big boost for our father
and son dinner. Don't forget that
date-February 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
"ysas.9s Etne maier nuaay.v she ashca. nn.loa.Iy

"Miiiy" no said. my arml Some
things happened 10 my arm. Look
It's bleeding and I can't move g."
Milly lay down flat and peered
Into the hole which hor brother had
broken with his arm whom he fell
through. The snow was red. She
put her hand down and brushed Il
aside. The sight she saw brought
n cry OF horror from her lips.
YIN, you're on tho foncel" she
masped. "One OF the spikes has gone
through your arm - straig Y h (
throughl | can SEQ the end OF II
through your coat. oh, Jim! whatll
l dor"
Sho took hold OF his hand and
tried to pull his arm up off the spike.
but he gave groan.
You can't pull me Oft" no said,
land I can't pull myself off. This
arm feels numb, can't move IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

and twist until there isn't any beat
In my pulse. you'll have to take off
your milton 10 fecf my pulse. Press
your middle finger hard on the in
side of my wrist. When thero Is
no beat, you'll know the circulation
Ia cut off. Then go ahead and cuti''
Milly obeyed these orders with
shaking hands. MY. he was tough!
She sawed and sawed and finally cut
through to the spike and cried; ut
Is through. Now what'll / do?"
"'rie your handkerchief around II
and help me out. on this side, away
from the fence"
Jim never said anything about
nerve or nerves again. But he told
his mother afterwards "Milly was
n brick, as nervy as could be. She's
going to make n crackerJack nurse
and I've decided what I'm going TO
be. I'm goh.g to he n doctorl"