davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. Phil Cook of Scottsbluff, mas
been visiting at the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Walter McGrew.
Mesdames C. F. Schroeder and Mel
lie F. Nichols attended the Arbor Day
exercises at the Sedgwick high school
Friday. ,.-
Mr.. J. f. Warren arrived home
from Denver Sunday mornlnY Mrs.
Warren is recovering rapidly and eX-
poets to arrive home Sunday.
J. n. Buchanan and Guy Bothel
shipped three car loads of cattle to
Omaha Sunday morning.
Mr.. C. B. McKinstry was Jules
burg visitor Saturday.
Several from Sedgwick attended the
high school play at Ovid Friday even-
ing.
The Senior Glass of the Sedgwick
high school took their "Sneak Day"
last Thursday by going to Sidney and
having their pictures taken. Mrs. Ek-
wall accompanied them.
Mrs. Sophus Frederickson enter
tanned several ladies last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Frank Miller of Denver is
visiting with his brother w. L. Mil
Ter and family.
Appropriate exercises for Arbor
Day were given on the high school
grounds Friday afternoon and over
three hundred trees were planted.
Mrs. J. A. Beaman entertained the
Ladies Aid society at her home last
Thursday afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lords Day Services
Anri1 30th 1899

9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
11:OO A. M.-Morning Worship.
700 P. NC. E. Prayer Meeting.
800 P. M. Evening Worship.
The Y. P. B. C. again carried away
the honors last Sunday morning with
a total attendance of twenty. This
is the second time in succession that
the Y. P. B. C. has won the banner and
the class is making every effort to
retain it for some time to come. By
winning the banner last Sunday the
Y. P. B. C. is now 100 points ahead
of any other class in the contest.
The pastor will preach as usual at
both morning and evening worship.
The G. E. prayer meeting will be
held by Mrs. w. D. Harrison and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 A. M.

Sunday School 1000 A. N.
Morning Service 11:0O A. N.
Boys and girls, plan to hear the
Young Worshipper's sermon, 'The
Greatest Magnet in the World" Al
so the sermon to adults.
Epworth League TOO P. M.
Topic: "Growing Character"
Leader, Walter Sprick.
Evening Service 500 P. M. Ser
mon subject: "The Lambs Book Of
Life" Boys and girls meet after
school Friday for the organization Of
a Junior Epworth League.
A. j. WALLER, PASTOR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
e, v. Kuhns, Minister

Sunday, April Both. Sunday school
at 1000 A. M. Morning worship at
11:00 A. M. Subject: "The Son Of
Righteousness" Children's sermon:
"The Most Wonderful Mechanism"
Christian Endeavor at 700 P. M.
Leader, Miss Ruth Eversman. Topic:
Applying Religion to Every Day
Life" Evening worship at 500 P.
M. "The Attractive Way" We join
with other churches in the observance
of Children's Week, April 80 to May
7th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to US during the sick
ness and death of our beloved son and
brother, also for the beautiful flow
ers.
MRS. C. JURGENSEN.
MARIE JURGENSEN.
MIR. and MRS. O. o. HARRIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

topic for discussion will be Applying
Religion to Every Day Life" Every
body is cordially invited to attend any
and all of our Lords Day services.
B. H. SCHRADER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson were
Sterling visitors last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

B. N. Kellogg shipped cattle to the
market in Denver Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Cleanup Week, May 7-14th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Attorney C. NJ. Robson and sons
motored to Sterling last Saturday, re-
turning here that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

W. H. Mahon, farmer residing on
the south table who sustained brok-
en- arm about two weeks ago, is re-
covering nicely under the care of DR..
G. F. Ewing, the attending physician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mrs. D. O. Stockton of Grant, Nebr.,
was taken to the Julesburg Commun-
ity Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Stock
ton is cousin of Mrs. L. E. Petersen
of this city. She is under the care of
DR.. F. G. Dutton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mrs. E. ]. Rogers of Lincoln. Nebr.,
arrived here last Friday evening, and
will visit for two weeks or so with
her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Charles and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

John Avery returned Tuesday night
from David City, Nebr., where he had
been called on account of the death
Of an uncle, G. W. Becker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

A barn dance will be held at the
Henry Loebe place ten miles south
east of Julesburg next Saturday ev-
ening, April 29th. The Blue Grass
Jazz orchestra of this city will fur.
nish music for this occasion. A good
time assured to all who attend. Good
floor and good music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Nifty Toggery at the Quality Shop
on Front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Miss Reka Kluth, who has been {
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital, returned to her home Mon
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
AUSTRIA FACES DOOM
 UNLESS AID COMES
By F. A. WRAY International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent

Vienna, Sept. 6.-All foreign resi- dents in the city agree that Austria is doomed upless her last despairiing appeals for help are answered with an unexpected and dramatic rapidity.
 On every side there are signs that a catastrophe may happen at any mo- ment which will engulf and horrify all Central Europe. Four years of suffering have now reached the climax and even though aid be forth coming quickly it is difficult to see how disaster can be averted.
 Living Costs Trebled
 The cost of living has trebled with ing the last three months. Between July 15 and August IS it rose 124 per cent. Britain and France have re- fused further credits to the govern ment.
 Most of the shops in Vienna are closed. Those still open merely dis play useless luxuries: All public nec- essaries and imported goods are care fully hidden out of sight. Trad es- people are floarding stocks for their own use because there is no business done and there is no longer any stand ard of value.
 other trying to obtain even a single tin of condensed milk. There is no fresh milk. because the farmers pre- fer to feed their pigs upon 1t rather receive only perfectly useless notes. Any shopkeeper who happens to have a. store of food will only sell it at most extortionate prices in foreign cur rency.
 Absurd Levels Reached
 Ordinary prices have advanced to the most absurd extent The aver age poor person is coming to the point where he Is practically unable to buy anything, and a return to a primitive system of bartering labor in return for necessities is in sight.
 Only the shops in the centre of the city, near the fashionable hotels, make any display, and this is only for the benefit of foreigners, who are only allowed to buy when they produce the currency of their own land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
RELIEF WORKERS
 OVERCOME BIG HANDICAP IN
 INDIFFERENCE OF RUSSIANS

Moscow, Sept. 6.-Colonel William N. Haskell, director of the Russian unit, American Relief Administration, was sitting quietly at his desk in the in the Moscow offices of the A. R. A. An interpreter knocked.
 MT. Kameneff begs to be excused, will be impossible for him to see Colonel Haskell until tomorrow morn ing. kameneff is chairman of the Moscow Soviet and chairman of the All-Russian Famine Relief You informed MT. Kameneff that I was leaving for Saratov tonight ?" he inquired.
 "Yes. sir, and that you expected to be gone about ten days There was a, moment of silence and then the telephone buzzed Colonel Haskell reached for 1t. Tell him. the unperturbed colonel answered into the telephone, that the train for Saratov must not leave until I have concluded my interview with MT. Kameneff. Now turning to the interpreter, '"ten MT. Kame- neff that I have asked the railroad authorities to hold the train. The matter is urgent and I do not pro- tled.".
 Kameneff Capitulates Twenty minutes later the telephone rang again The voice at the other end of the wire explained that Com rade Kamenef would see Colonel IIdSh0Il 1IHIneQ1aJ0IV.'
 The incident illustrates what American in Russia has to contend with in order to feed 1O,00o, 900 peo- pie. The main difficulty is in con vfncing these officials that lost time means lost lives.
 When we first came in," he smiled. i've had a devil of "a time getting anything done, The Soviet government looked upon us with sus- picion. We had to 'soft-pedar our demands, and we were always met with the promise-tzaftra'
 Then food began to go out to the districts, long train1oads of child feeding supplies. We opened up more districts and increased allotments all around. Here in Moscow the atmos- phere began to change. Our requests in the matter of transportation, ade- quate housing for personnel and of- flee space were given more attention By the time we were feeding a mil lion the attitude of the administration here in Moscow had changed, but not entirely.
 Used Stronger Methods We figured that the time for mak- ing unheeded requests had passed So when they kept putting things off and giving us empty promises we put on the screws.
 The man who "cleaned up'' Armen- ia as Allied High Commissioner grim ned. we get along fine with them now,'' he said.
 Colonel Haske1Ts record stamps him as Tone of the abIest organizers in the United States Army. Herbert Hoover probably had this in mind when he selected him for the most difficult job in Russia. The War Department recognized HaSke1PS abil- ities when 1t placed him in command
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
OCTOPUS NOT DANGEROUS:
 REALLY TINIID CREATURE

Paris, Sept. 6.-"The octopus not only is not dangerous, but it is 8 very timid creature" declares Profess sor Joubin. Director of the French Technical Bureau of Fish cries, in a statement to La Liberte An unusual number of members of the octopus family has come up on the French shore of the English channel recently, and bathers have been afraid to go into the water.
 The adventure which Victor Hugo describes, which is the classic story of the octopus, has never existed except in the boundless imagination of the author" declares the professor. The bathers on the Brittany coast have nothing to fear from the octopus in- vasion.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

of New York's famous sixty-ninth rn- fantry while that regiment was still an untrained and undisciphned ele- ment of the National Guard. It was a two-fiSted job. After ac- complaining this Haskell was needed by the War Department for the huge training program it had outlined after the outbreak of war He was reliev- which, as a unit of the Rainbow Di- vision, sailed for France. He was as- signed to Camp Upton, where he or- ganized headquarters for the Seven Army, later becoming chief of staff of this division. In January, 1918, he was ordered to sail for France, where he entered the Army Staff College at I'angreS. When General Bullard as- sumed command of the Second Army he was made Chief of Operations, in which capacity he was serving when the arn1istice was signed. Assigned to A. R. A. Job But Colonel Haskell was not des- tined to lead a quet life. Herbert Hoover asked the War Department Relief Administration, which had just been organized, for the delicate task Of feeding the population of Rumania until the 1919 crop could be harvest ed.
 Long before the fall of the year, however, the work had been organ ized, and Colonel Haskell was rec commended to the Supreme Council at Paris for the important post of Allied High Commissioner to Armenia. which he accepted in July, 1919.
 Having discharged the commission with his usual precision, Colonel Has, kel1 returned to the United States late in 1920. determined to lead a quiet
 life in Washington with Mrs. Haskell and the children. Hardly had he collected his family under the roof of their Washington residence when. Herbert Hoover appeared on his hort zon and, brushing aside forma1ities of, erecting, popped out something to this effect:
 Haskell, a lot of children are dv- ing of starvation in Russia. Can't let leave?"
 September. 1921, found the globe route to the land of soviets. terribly chaotic condition ne of 'oadfa affairs a Like Army Organization quickly sizing up the situation Colonel Haskell immediate1y organ 1zed ten divisions. each under an ef- ficient executive and following out the lines Of army organization.
 Fighting typhus and more dreaded diseases every inch of the way, little groups of Americans pushed into the interior. Rail transportation was bad enough. but sleigh transportation, up- on which the -feedingg Kitchens depended for their supplies, was worse.
 Back in Moscow during this period Haskell stood at the helm with grim determination Te1egrapf1dc com mun1cation had broken down to some districts; transportation was on the verge of collapse, and his vo1ga units were in danger of isolation. But Haskell knew his men; he knew that they were made of the high stuff.
 Today his efforts are bearing ripe fruit. With less than 200 Americans scattered over an area as broad as the United States. he has accomplish ed the unprecedented feat of feeding 10, %. 900 people. More than 100000 Russians have been trained by the American Relief Administration in reilef work and will eventually be able to take over the operations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
HAVING BANNED BY
 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse. N. F.. Sept. 6.-Hazing will be tabooed at Syracuse Univer- s1ty by ed1ct of the university admin istration when the college opens this month. Vice Chancellor William P Graham in a recent statement an nounced the hazing ban was intended 'as a protection of the students them selves" Syracuse class war last vaa,. was marked by one fatality,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
THEATRICAIS PART OF
 FRENCH SCHOOL COURSE

Paris, Sept. 6.-Going to school will
 be going to theatre at least part of
 the time for the children of France. Believing in the importance of the
 theatre for educational purposes, so-
 society has been formed in Paris
 which will finance free theatrical per- formances to be given in schools. or p11anages and children's institutions throughout the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Notice to Taxpayers

The Assessors of the City of Bridge port will meet in the Common Coun- ell Chamber, City Hall, on the first day of September, 1922, and on each week day thereafter up to and 1n- cruding the second day of October, t1922, for the purpose of receiving on specially printed list furnished by the Assessors the sworn statement Of ev- cry person. firm or corporation, resi- dent or nonresident, liable for tax ation on real and personal property in the City of Bridgeport as of Septem- ber list, 1922.
 Failure of any person, rirm or cor poration, resident or nonresident. to file such sworn statement within the
 period above specified will compel the Assessors to make out such lists from
 the best information obtainable, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will
 be added as the law requires. Each parcel of real estate must be fully described by metes and bounds, and give the street number or lot num- Der, and all buildings thereon must
 be entered separately from the land. Failure to file list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Hours-9 A. M. to P. M. Saturday-9 A. M. to 12 Noon. BOARD OF ASSESSORS LAWRENCE J. GILL, FRANK J. LEARN, AARON WITTsTEIN.
 August 14th, 1922. LIS ua.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
"HOOTCH" SCARES POLICE;
 THEY DUMP TIT IN SEWER

New York, Sept. 6.-Three cans full of .'hootch,''' seized in a raid at the place of Daniel Cristi, Brooklyn, were dumped into the sewer in front of Brooklyn police headquarters by re- serves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

HIGHEST PRICES, PAID for all kinds second hand furniture and stoves. Rhode Island Furniture Co.,, 965 East Main St. Bar. 2301-5. 2alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
CAVANAUGH & FINNEGAN

PLUMBING. THINNING and Heating. Furnace work and Jobbing a speciality. EsrIruates given 617 Ogden St. Barnum 1sse-2 u12all'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
To Rent
Upholstery

c. STRAM for upholstering and refinish- ing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over 22s Colorado Ave. (rear). Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble AT.
 L1salls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

HIGH PRICES PAID for all kinds used l furniture. We buy and sell. 1103 State | St., cor Wordin Ave. U7as%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Poultry and Supplies

BREINER'S SEED STORE SEEDS of all kinds. flower, field and garden. Onion sets and seed potatoes. All kinds poultry feed. Wholesale and retail. 2536 Fairfield Ave. Noble 434.
 B7dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Plumbing.

J. P. KELLEY
 PLUMBING, TIMING, STOVE and Furnace Work. Jobbing of all kinds. Prompt service, 11S Calhoun Ave. Bar mum 6712-4. G2SalI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

COHEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE = We buy and exchange all kinds of furniture. Piano for sale, 295 State St.
 Barnum 2506-5. P19dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

wANTED-To buy second hand clothing. Highest prices paid. Kindly drop card.
 M. & L., 94 Congress St. U13aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

l HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand | furniture. We sell and exchange. Schorndorf, 1s1 Nichols St. Barnum 5248-5. SS1alI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

IT'S IDLH MONEY - Convert your old Gold, Jewelry., and Silver into cash. Value cheerful1y sTven. Clarence W. l Eddy, 46 Cannon St. Phone Barnum 906-2. U32as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

| HIGHEST PRICES paiN for new and 1 second hand furniture Fodeman Fur 1 niture Store, 1463 Main St. Barnum l 1888. U12alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

WANT TO HEAR from owner having | farm for sale; give particulars and l lowest price. John J. Black, Connecti- cut St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

clothing bought and sold; also furni- ture. Mrs. c. Meyer, 41s East Nam St. Bar. 5174. PSalle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Wanted

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillman St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17all* STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting. 305 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 1889. I 29ail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Musical Instruments
Optician

P. c. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade,
 Upstairs R13aII* F. LYMAN & SON, Optometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1606. '19124ds~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Plumbing
LEO | HATCH

Successor to Hatch & Erickson.
 Plumbing, Timing and Heating. Jobbing promptly attended to- Estimates given. Corner Main St. and Capital Ave. Noble 1753. LSails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

GEORGE H. BUTLER
 Successor to Butler 6 Mccarthy. PLUMBING, TIMING and HEATING Every order carefully attended to. 306 Grand St.. cor. Main St. Phone Baraum 1854. A20aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Cleaners and Dyers

METROPOLITAN CLEANING and Dveing Works. Reasonable prices. Hem stitching while you wait, Sc yard 2SS6 Fairfield Ave. 1oaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Auto Painting

NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an expert- enced Painter. Prices very reasonable. Work guaranteed. 1909 Park Ave. Bar mum 1689- R9uS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Auto Tire Vu1canizing
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS Curtains Slip Covers, etc. All work Guaranteed. James Pace, 430 East Wash ington Ave-, near Noble Ave. Noble Ia15-1s Rz4all-
 AUTO TOPS
 SLIP COVERS, Rugs, Curtains and Re pairing Auto Leather Goods Co.,, 1I9 Stratford Ave, Bridgeport, Conn Prices reasonable I10all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Wanted To Buy

WE BUY AND SELL Mems and Ladies' Second Hand Clothes. Also call and deliver. Clothes Exchange. 279 West Ave. L11aS~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20

gon. In addition road maps of Cali
/ fornia. Washington and Idaho are
available for tourists. Large quanti-
/ ties Of the out-state maps have been
distributed in the respective states. all
carrying the appeal to the tourist to
tour Oregon. Sectional maps of this
state are also available.
The bureau has already this season
mailed out several thousand files Of
Oregon literature to eastern inqulr-
Iers.
Branch at Pendleton.
In compliance with its policy to
render one hundred per cent sersics
to the tourist, the managing commit
tee has authorized the establishment
for the summer season of five branch
bureaus These branch bureaus,
which will be located at Nedford.
Klamath Falls. Bend, Ontario. and
Pendleton, will be equipped with
maps and road information. The
representatives at each point will be
thoroughly informed on all matters Of
interest to the tourist. and most inn
partial service will be rendered the
travelling public.
The bureau is working in close CO.
operation with number of national
highway organizations and with the
clubs of the Pacific coast
and with automobile camp grounds
Last season the Portland office of the
Oregon Tourist Information Bureau
furnished information to between
eight and nine thousand persons who
called at the office, and mailed ont
five thousand files of literature to in
quirers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
SIX IMMENSE SIGNS TO
ADVERTISE THE SCENIC
BEAUTY OF OREGON
Oregon Tourist and Informa-
tion Bureau Has Contracted
for Signs on Big Highways.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 20.-Pur-
suant to its function in attracting
tourists to the state. the Oregon Tour
s list and Information Bureau, with
headquarters in this city,: has con-
tracted with the largest outdoor ad-
ertising company upon the Pacific
coast for the erection of six immense
sign boards. depicting Oregon, the
Scenic Wonderland"
The signs. which will be painted in
the highest style of the sign painters
art Will be ten feet high and fifty
feet long. The signs will be located
at strategic points in California, Utah,
Washington and Idahoe.A sign on, the
most Travelled road in the vicinity of
Los Angeles will show Crater Lake in
all its grandeur; one near San Fran
cisco will show the Oregon Caves and
their magnificent mystery; a sign on
the Lincoln Highway, east of Salt
Lake will illustrate beautiful Wallowa
Lake in eastern Oregon sign on the
highway last of Pocatello, Idaho, will
illustrate the grandeurs of the Wal
Iowa and Blue Mountains, "the Am
'erican Alps" a sign on the Yellow
stone Trail, east OF Spokane, will at
tract the attention of the west-bound
tourist to the magniflcence of the Co.
lumbia River Highway. and another
sign on the Yellowstone Trail, east of
Walla Walla, will illustrate in heroic
size the beauties of ow-cappcd Mt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
CYCLONE BLOWS DRESS
FROM BODY OF WOMAN

WILLIAMSPORT. Ind May 90
Among the freak performances of the
cyclone which the other day virtually
wiped the village of Hedrick off the
may was that staged at the home Of
Mrs. Ezra Hurley. When the funnel
shaped cloud. freighted with human
forms, trees, and parts Of homes and
barns, had passed. flattening the Hur-
ley residence in its flight. Mrs Hurley
stood almost nude but unharmed. The
wind had whisked off her garments
dievsting her of all outer garments
A thirteen year old daughter, who was
standing a few feet away, was un-
scatched. A piano. standing stark
and alone, marked the spot where the
house had been.