davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

the Vatican. A trip was made
through Venice and Milan and the
leaning tower of Piza was climbed tc
the top which is considered quite q
dangerous feat.
Miss Livandais was popular stu
dent of the L. S. U. and has man!
friends in Baton Rouge who will be
pleased at the honor bestowed upOr
her.
Mrs. VIM. Haley and little daugh.
ter Katherine Stirling, left for theil
home in Charleston, S. C. on Thurs
day, after months visit to the
formers parents DR.. and Mrs. l.. j
Stirling.
Stockholders Meeting.
There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Woman's Club
Inc, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the Clul
House July 3, 1922 for the purpose Of
selecting new members for thu
Board of Managers and transactins
other matters of business.
Miss May Wurzlow of Houma is th'
guest of Miss Mary Raymond.
The wedding of Miss Elizabetl
Devall and Mr.. Elwyn Barrow, Jr.
will be solemnized on Wednesday
July 5th at $50 o'clock at St. Jame
Episcopal Church. Relatives ant
friends are invited to be present.
Winner of Prizes.
In a recent jingle contest in tn
Sunday News, Miss Julia McGratl
won four prizes from the merchants
out Of five she submitted. She ais
was the fortunate winner of the ST.
prize offered by the Sunday News fo
the best jingle sent in. Miss Nc
Grath also won this prize as one o
her jingles was selected from amon
hundreds sent in as the prize winner
49,
Little Theatre Guild.
The Little Theatre Guild held it
last meeting of the summer seaso
on June 26th at the Woman's Clu
House and the principal bushes
transacted was the housing problem
After a good deal of discussion to US
the Club House for their perform
ances.
Mr.. J. St. Clair Favrot, one 9
the producers, offered a prize of 81
to any person who is a resident G
Baton Rouge, who submits the bes
one-act play based on Louisian
folklore. The play will be sent t
professional playwrights who wi
put it in shape. Sketches, outline
land scenarios will be acceptable. NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Sophia Johnson motored Blanche
and Elsie Garretson to Haxtun Satur-
day.
Sophia Johnson, Blanche, Dorothy
and Helen Lydin were entertained at
the Gust w. johnson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Henry Anderson and children
motored to Haxtun Saturday.
Robina Peter has been staying with
Mrs. Ernest Augustine the week end.
entertained by the Cronquist children
Saturday afternoon.
The banquet given by the old mem
bers Of the Farmers Union in honor
Of the new members was well attend
ed.
Henry Anderson and family were
Sedgwick visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Garretson, Alvy and
Floyd were Haxtun callers Saturday
morning.
Miss Strope was hostess at a six
o'clock dinner Sunday. The table was
set for the following guests: Misses
Helen and Irene Newman, Messrs.
Baxters, Evans and Riffenburg.
Miss Strope was delightfully."- enter
tained the week end at the Newman
home.
Miss Irene Neuman spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting with Miss
Strope.
Rev. Bennington returned from
Oakland, Nebr., Thursday, where he
attended the Minister'S Conference.
C. A. Lydin attended the Farmers
Union meeting in Paoli Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Blanche Lydin entertained the
school with some music Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claypool and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of Fred Browns.
Harry Alberts entertained Frank
Mcmahon and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund-
berg.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
Monday morning.
Paul Holmquist returned from By
ers, Colorado Saturday.
Ernest Mattson returned from Mel
braska Monday, being called there at
the deathbed Of his mother.
Wesley Garretson drove the Matt
sons school truck Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington and fam
lily were entertained at dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bjorklum.
C. A. Lydin went to Holyoke Tues
day, where he will serve on the jury.
Mr.. Gunther returned from Mime
apolis last week.
Gust w. johnson and Sanders
Stedt journeyed to Haxtun Saturday
afternoon. l.
Quite a few farmers have started
listing corn the first part of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Eli ghth Grade Challenge Unaccepted
The eighth grade arithmetic team,
which has challenged any eighth grade
team in the county to an arithmetic
contest has failed to find any team to
accept the challenge. Special efforts
were made to arrange a contest with
the Ovid school but the latter has de-
clined to accept the challenge. The
eighth grade pupils who compose the
team are: Mildred Beadle, Mabel
Franklin, Violet French, Virginia Nc
Coy, Evelyn Mcdowell, Jessie Pool,
Velma Spillman, Ray Scott.
Lanning Field Meet Friday, May 18th
A: E. Lanning has offered to the
pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eight grades a Field Meet. Prizes
are for boys and girls making highest
number of points in various field
events. First prize in each grade is
five tickets to the Hipp, second prize
two tickets. There are two sets of
prizes in each grade, one for girls and
one for boys.
The prizes in the eighth grade will
be awarded to pupils making best rec
ords in the county eighth grade meet
which is to be next Monday, May 18th.
The contests for the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades will be held Thursday
afternoon, May 18th, beginning at 1:15
P. M. The meet will be held on the
high school athletic field.
Eighth Grade Commencement May "a
The commencement exercises for the
eighth grade pupils of the county will
be held at the high school auditorium
on Wednesday evening, May oath.
Miss Katherine L. Craig, State Super
intendent of Public instruction has
been secured as the speaker.
The pupils Of the lower grades COM
bined in "Clean-Up Parade" Monday
morning.
Gilman Ulrickson and Lee Vernon
treated the third grade to cake last
week.
Charles Huffman and Phillip Lab
aree treated the fourth grade to a
birthday cake.
The fourth grade is working very
hard cleaning up the school yard so
they will win the prizes Offered by
the Woman's Club for Cleanup work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Rev. and Mrs. Bennington and
Blanche visited at the 8. A. Munson
home Sunday.
A number of the south side Rebek-
ais attended lodge in Sedgwick Friday
evening.
Miss Frances Lueth entertained the
Ladies Club at her home Thursday.
A very enjoyable time was enjoyed
by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Cleary and family
visited at the George Hotchkiss home
Sunday.
Oscar Franson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Roy Olson was . Holyoke visitor
Saturday.
Emery Price hauled hogs to Sedg-
wick Monday.
The South Side Boys played ball at
Fairfield Sunday afternoon. The
score was Is to z in favor of Fair
field,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
For sale by
The Julesburg Pharmacy
Julesburg, Colo.
EARLY CULTIVATION AND THINNING OF
BETS HELPSYIELD

Beets should be cultivated times thinning
Crust formed before the beet plants visible should be
broken by application of LIGHT crosswse the
But as quickly the stand up CAREFUL cultivation
following the is advisable
In loose seedbeds rolling may necessary before the
first cultivation
The soil needs the airing and warming that follows cutva-
on, we'll good effect destroying young weeds and
mulching the surface to lessen evaporation.
Knives and duck feet disc and duck should
the first and second cultivation.
CAREFUL ADJUSTMENT OF ALL TOOLS is IMPORT
ANT Care necessary in the early civilizations avoid
the young plants In cultvang four time
faulty Of the tool bar that
of beets is multiplied by four.
first cultivation considered the best practice
although still frequently used The discs should not be used
cep with duck foot behind throw the dirt back around
young and avoid the ridge effect left by the discs
The mistake at this stage of the beet
cultivate Earlier beet cultivation general
would undoubtedly tend toward higher average yield.
Also make your plans EARLY THINNING this
Good cultivation before thinning will help the labor to do better
work
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
F.. v. Kuhns, Minister

Our church school convenes prompt
ly at 1000 o'clock. Anyone can live
without the Church School, but any
one can live much better with it.
Avail yourself of this opportunity and
honor Motherhood by attending our
class discussion at 1000 A. M. and
our special Mothers Day service at
11:0O A. M. The pastor will speak
to the children on the subject: The
Christening Gift" At 1900 o'clock
a Mothers Day basket dinner will be
enjoyed in the church parlors. Each
family is asked to bring basket for
themselves and friends. The Ladies'
Aid will arrange a table service OF
coffee. ,
Evening services will be dismissed
and we will unite in the Baccalaureate
service for our high school graduating
class to be held in the M. E. church.
Excuses-The best excuse for ab-
sence from church is not so good as
actual attendance. The service may
help you but it is not likely the excuse
will,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
PLAINVIEW

Bayer brothers and F. E. Farley
were Julesburg business callers las.
week.
VIM. Weinger started listing corn
last week.
Frank Kudnra and Bayer brothers
have been repairing the windmill on
the Farley ranch.
Chas. Houston went to Sterling last
week.
Kosmack Brothers of near Brule.
were visitors at the Bayer home last
week.
Bayer Brothers and F. E. Farley
were Sunday visitors at the L. Kos
meek home near Brule, Nebr.
VIM. Zimmerman and L. Pringle
were Holyoke business callers Mon
day.
A number of the farmers are busy
putting in corn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Jack McCleary was business visit
or on the south side Saturday.
Gust johnson was a business visit
or to Haxtun Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stockham re-
turned from Denver Thursday after
having spent a short honeymoon.
They expect to make their home in
Sedgwick.
Bert Warner was Julesburg visit
or Saturday.
Quite a few attended church SER
vices at Prairie View Sunday.
J. R .Hubbell and L. v. Davis were
business visitors to Julesburg Satur-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Two Special Services.
Morning-Mother's Day. Remem-
ber the Commandment and show honor
and reverence to your mother by at
tending this service. ~
Young Worshipper's Sermon, "Bible
Pictures"
Evening-Union Baccadaureate ser
vice. According to the beautiful,
seemly and time honored custom, the
Church of Christ will give it's benedic-
ton to the young people who step out
this week into Life's arena. Rev. A.
J. Waller will preach the sermon.
No Epworth League meeting on ac-
count of the Baccalaureate Services.
Junior League Friday at 400 T: M:
Are you attending Sunday School
anywhere? If not, come and visit our
school. We have classes and a well
come for all.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

36.INCH NAINSOOK-Fr 5 h.
new lot-finer than we've noticed
for some time. Even texture, silky
finish, rendering it especially suit
able for lingerie, blouses, infants
wear and many domestic
uses. Tuesday special, 3hr
Evening star., 1922-01-30
$500

Sport Hats of silk, felt.
stra w, ribbon, combina-
tions of straw with other
materials. Of course, the
soft crown and rakish brim
are in the lead, and every
new color accepted by
Fashion is present, either
solidly shown or combined
in fascinating effect.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
EXTEND SYMPATHY
in THEATER, HORROR
National Manufacturers Pass
Special Resolutions at
Convention Here.

A resolution expressing sympathy
condolences to the friends and rela-
tives of those who died in the
Knickerbocker Theater catastrophe
and wishes for the speedy recovery
of those injured in the accident was
adopted by the National Association
Of Manufacturers, which opened a
two-day convention today at the
Willard Hotel. Manufacturers and
producers from all sections of the
country are attending the convention.
I'VE extend through the Commits
sioners of the city of Washington and
the Washington newspapers" read
the resolution, our sympathy to the
citizens of our capital, our condol-
ences to the friends and relatives of
the dead, our sincerest wishes for the
speedy recovery of the injured.
Purpose Of Convention.
Enactment at the earliest practi-
cable moment" of tariff legislation to
afford American manufacturers that
protection without which they can
not weather the storm of foreign
lean valuation basis for import duties
was urged at the opening session by
John Z. Edgerton, president OF the
national association.
The meeting. Mr.. Edgerton said, was
called for the purpose of giving the
most effective expression to the de-
clared will of the associations mem
bership" in favor of that program as
shown on a recent referendum vote.
Delegates to the convention were
received by President Harding this
afternoon at the White House. Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dakota will
address the convention this afternoon.
Committee reports will be made fol-
lowing his address.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
L.F. VALENTINE OFFICER
OF ANDREWS PAPER co.
Body Found Beside His Wife's in
Theater Ruins-Double
Funeral Tomorrow.

Louis F. Valentine. whose body was
found beside that of his wife early
Sunday morning in the Knickerbocker
Theater ruins, was secretary and
treasurer of the r. p. Andrews Paper
Company. He came to Washington
about twelve years ago, going to work
as a clerk with the company. He had
been a boyhood friend of r p. An
drews at their home in Warren, Pa.
opportunity was offered of a position
with his best friend. His work was
Of such a character that he rapidly
made a name for himself with the
firm.
Mr.. Valentine was a member of
Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, the Co
lumbia Commandry and the Shrine.
He was a life member of the Elks,
retaining his membership in the
Warren. Pa, lodge, and a member OF
the City Club.
Mr.. Andrews. who identified both
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
at the Christian Science Church yes
terday morning. had promised to at
tend the performance at the knicker-
booker with the Valentines Saturday
evening, but cancelled the engage
ment on account of an earlier one at
the City Club.
Mrs. Valentine was, before her mar
riage fourteen years ago, Miss Fernie
Valentine is survived by two sisters,
Miss Belle Valentine of Warren. Pa,
and Mrs Hattie Selden of Norris,
town, Pa. The double funeral will
he held at Shippert's Chapel, zoos
Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow after
noon and the bodies sent to Warren,
Pa, for burial.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CRANDALL WITHOUT PART
IN BUILDING THEATERS
Statement by Playhouse Managers
Friends in Connection With
Knickerbocker Disaster.

As tremendously concerned as are
all officials connected with the the
aters bearing the Crandan name, of
which Harry NJ. Crandall is either en-
tire or majority owner-and this IN
cludes primarily Mr.. Crandall himself,
who is prostfated at his home-there
ia one aspect of the disaster that they
think ought to be brought 10 the at-
tention Of the public.
This is that Mr.. Crandall does not
build his theaters himself, and mas
no connection with them until he
opens them for business. An archl-
tect. draws plans for a contemplated
playhouse. Contractors submit bids
The lowest bidder puts up the build
ing, which then must pass all the
tests imposed by law. When all the
requirements, public and private,
have been met. Mr.. Crandall pays the
bill, takes over the property and as
sociates it with his name. Up until
that time he has had no connection
with the edifice.
A representative of the Crandall
chain, who also is a stockholder in
one of the theaters. this afternoon
said that the architects who drew
plans were, in all cases. directed to
see to it that the roofs were capable
of sustaining a weight four times as
great as that specified by the build
ing regulations, and that this in
struction had been carried out in all
cases.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
VALUABLES ON BODIES
REMOVED AND TAGGED
Articles of Clothing and Other
Wearables Found in Ruins
Held for Claimants.

AS the bodies were identified at the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
where they had been removed from
the Knickerbockey theater. all valua-
bles, consisting Of rings, money or
other articles were removed by one
of number of detectives and after
being tagged, were turned over to
Inspector Clifford Grant. chief of de-
tectives, who later turned them over
to the property clerk of the police
department.
Inspector Grant remained at the
church throughout yesterday and last
night collecting the valuables. Later
the clothing. which had been torn
from the victims or lost by those
who managed to escape was taken to
police headquarters and placed in the
squadroom.
Eight or ten detectives this morn
ing were busily engAged in searching
the pockets of the coats for articles,
which were placed in packages and
tagged, as were the coats. hats, muffs,
gloves or anything else found.
These articles later will be turned
in to the property clerk for the own
ers or their kin to claim.
In the case of any bodies being
unidentified it is expected the articles
recovered might lead to an identity.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Three Specials in White Wash Goods

45.INCH SHERETTE-A fine,
sheer quality of linen thread finish;
suitable for making lingerie, wom-
ems and children's frocks, blouses
and infants apparel. Will give good
service and launders beau H.
tifully. Special, yard. 80. fOC
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL.
W. B. sammon, Ex-Deputy State
Treasurer Of Wyoming, Killed.

W. B.. Sammon, killed in the Knicker-
booker Tneater, resigned as deputy
state treasurer Of Wyoming last summer
to attend Georgetown University. He
was an American Legion leader in
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

45.INCH NEAR-LINEN-A sat
isfactory substitute for real linen.
Looks like, wears like and launders
like linen. For art needlework.
nurses uniforms and maids aprons
and similar uses. Also for E0-
BOYS wash suits. Yard... QUO
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-30
$3.95

Sport Hats, OF yarn and
straw, in an array of col
ors. The straw and yarn
alternate in delightful con-
trast of color, with an
abundance of pumpkin,
periwinkle, bonfire, buff,
tropical green and all the
standard colors from white
to black. Huge pompons
of yarn or other original
id e "a in a natty finish.
Swagger as you please.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
JAN|TOR ENDS
 NEGOTIATIONS
Shopcraft Leaders Adjourn Without Taking Any Def
 mite Strike Action

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-(Py the Asso- ciated Press)-A husky janitor put a sudden end to negotiations seeking a basis for settlement of the railway shopcrafts strike today when, a mop and broom in hand, he ordered the union leaders out of he hall in which they were meeting. And they left. adjourning until tomorrow morning without taking any definite action.
 It was at the most critical period of the two day session, that the janitor, intent on performing his duties of pre- pairing the hall for another meeting, knocked loudly for admission on the doors behind which the shopcraft pol icy committee of 90 was in session.
 'You'se fellers gotta get out O. here at five sharp" he declared. "I gotta clean up for some wimmin." !" The demand was transmitted direct to B. M. Jewell, strike leader, who had just finished an impassioned ap- peal and a vote was in immediate prospect. but with. the lease on the hall expiring in ten minutes, the pro- ceedings were halted while efforts were made to obtain a few minutes grace from the janitor and then from the building authorities. When these efforts failed. the adjournment was ordered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
TAR|FF REPORT IF CONF FREES
 MADE T0 HOUSE
Leaders Plan Final Action
 on Measure in House Today Under Agreement Made
SOME RATES REDUCED
Bill Will Be Sent to Senate Where Discussion May Take
 Up Week or More

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12.-(By the Associated ss)-The admins tration tariff bill. in the form in which it will become law, probably before October 1, was made public today with the presentation of the conference re- port to the house. Many of the rates proposed by the senate were reduced by the Republican conferees but the experts estimated that the level of it's duties was only slightly below the level of those in the famous Payne Aldrich act, the last Republican pro- tective tariff.
 Easing their calculations on the present volume of import trade, treas ury experts figured that the bill would yield and annual government revenue of $40O, ,00O,0 ,0OO. This would be $44,- O00,000, more than was received dur ing the last fiscal through the com bined operation of the Democratic Underwood law and the Republican emergency tariff act, both of which will be supplanted by the new bill i'm mediately after it is signed by the president.
 Final action on the measure by the house tomorrow was the plan of lead CTS, under an agreement made today for only four hounds of general debate with a vote to follow immediately.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-The lead of United States Senator Townsend for the Republican senatorial nomination stood at 14.244 at o'clock this morn ing on returns from 1,225 of the 2S56 precincts in the state. The vote was Townsend 62,O92; Baker 47,S4S; Kel' ley 26.575; Emery 20,350.
 All but four of the S3 counties in the state were represented in the par. tiola returns.
 Governor Alex J. Groesbeck was far in the lead at o'clock this morn ing in the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Returns from 1,O2S of the 2.S56 precincts in the state gave him S2.7S9 votes against 43,66S for Richard H. Fletcher and 17.429 for Theodore M. Joslin.
 In the Democratic gubernatorial pri mary, James B. Balch had 2,742 votes against 1913 for Ava NJ. Cummins. The vote was compiled from returns in 395 precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
MAKES EFFORT
 TO PR0vE T|E-
 UP ATTEMP TED
10000 Affidavits of Assault by Strikers, Sympathizers
 Admitted as Evidence
OVERDUE OBJECTIONS
Opposition to Introduction of Affidavits Made by
 Shopcraft Attorneys

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-With more than 10000 affidavits of assaults by strikers and strike sympathizers on railroad work CTS in every section of the country, the government today launched it's efforts to show a concerned effort by the striking shopcrafts to interfere with interstate traffic by driving rail- road employees from their work.
 Overruling the objections of attor- neys for B. M. Jewell and John Scott, the strike leaders, Federal Judge James H. Wilkinson admitted the af- fidavits in evidence for the time be- ing, at least, in the hearing on the governments bill for temporary in junction against some 24O shopcrafts officials and more than 3O0,000 of their followers.
 The court likewise deferred for the present, argument on the defense mo. tion for modification of the temper ary restraining order now in force He ruled that t he governments con. tention that the dominant purpose of the alleged conspiracy is the destruc | tion Of Interstate traffic would be a vital factor in determining whether the unions were entitled to any modi fication, and directed the government to proceed with the evidence on which (Continued on Page Two)