davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday. December "a, 1922
Special Christmas Services Both
Morning and EYeninR

Morning Service-At 1000 A. NJ.
the Junior and Primary Departments
will dramatize the Christmas story.
This will be very unique service. At
HOO A. M. an especially prepared
Christmas sermon will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Saywell. The
morning choir will also render special
music.
Evening Service-Beginning at 1880
Che church and Sunday School will
present "The Holy Story in Panto-
mine." This story carries with it
special music which will be rendered
by the Junior Choir and Orchestra.
The morning services will be held
at the church as usual, but on account
of stage room and scenery the even
ing service will be held at the high
school auditorium. Every one not af-
filiatcd with other churches are cor
daily invited to these services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
WASHINGTON WEEKLY NEWS
LETTER
D0ihsOn Recommended ~ United
States Marshal

Dollson Recommended ~ United
States Marshal
Senator Phipps and Senator Mich
olson nave joined in recommending
the appointment of Mr.. w. A. Dolli-
son as United States Marshal for
Colorado 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of the Hon. Samuel
J. Burris. Mr.. Dollison, who served
as Clerk Of the District Court in Den
yer for several years, is a leader in
his party and was most strongly en-
dorsed for the position by major
ity OF the Republican county organi-
cations throughout the state as well
as large number of prominent bust
ness men.
Our Senators are hopeful that the
nomination will be made and the ap-
pointment confirmed during the pres
ent month.
Presidents Message Approved
President Harding's recent message
to Congress on the state of the I'm
ion, viriie, sincere and straight from
| the shoulder, has caused much favor
able comment, even in certain Demo-
cratic quarters. The address was de-
lIvered on December 9Th at joint
session of the two Houses and the
galleries were packed. Time and
again the President was interrupted
by spontaneous applause.
i, In this message the President en-
phasized agricultural and transpor-
tation problems, placing the blame for
the railroad situation squarely where
it belongs. 1T was Government op-
Grafton which brought US to the very
order of things against which we now
rebel, and we are still liquidating the
costs of that supreme folly"
The President urged rigid enforce
ment of law, certain changes in the
Railroad Labor Board, and the grant
seriosuly affect the public welfare.
He pointed out that the alien who
comes to our shores must respect our
institutions while he enjoys our hos
pitality, and advocated amendments
to our present immigration laws.
With reference to our foreign po.
Icy the President made it clear that
while America was willing to exercise
her moral influence toward worlc
progress. we would assume no re.
sponsibilities which other nations
should bear for themselves.
On the farming situation the Presi
dent said: agricultural is vital ac
tivity in our national life. In it We
had our beginning, and its westward
march with the star of the empire
has reflected the growth of the Re
public. 1t has its vicissitudes which
| M lrpiSl ion will nrpvent itS hard
ships for which no law can provide
escape. But the Congress can mak'
available to the farmer the financia
facilities which have been built up un
der Government aid and supervision
for other commercial and industria
enterprises. 1t may be done on tn,
same solid fundamentals and MAKE
the vitality important agricultural
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
THE LATEST EXAMPLE

The latest example of the value. Of
advertising is found in the fact that
the state of California has started to
spend the sum of $5,000,000 to tell
the readers of magazines and city
newspapers of this country why it is
good state in which to live. 1t is
the first time in the history of the
world that state has advertised for
scitizens - and actually held out to
irrespective citizens an opportunity
/ to better their condition. The ads are
written cleverly, carefully and inter-
sestingly. And the advertising cam
spaign was figured out and viewed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

back with US again. A good attend
ance welcomed her in the Bible school
last Sunday.
Arrangements have been made for
splendid Christmas program to be
given next Sunday evening. Come
and enjoy the evening.
The books have arrived to be used
in the c. E. Society in place of the
regular C. E. lessons. Mrs. Caven-
der is the instructor, which assures
the society great future.
Don't forget the Evangelistic meet
ings starting December 3lst. Ser
vices every night. commencing at 7:3O
and dismissing promptly at $3.50.
Come and hear the gospel singing and
preaching. No clap-trap, knock down
and drag out methods of evangelism
will be resOrted to, so come and you
will feel perfectly at home without
any fear of being dragged to the
front. Watch for the announcements
next week in these columns.
EDMIN ROOT,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
TIMELY IRRIGATION AIDED 22-TON
BEET YIELD

The results obtained this year early and frequent
irrigation on experimental farms beet are of inter-
est to With indications improved water stu
alton next in those districts suffered from drought
in 1922 the figures encouraging better
irritation practice next The results are not to be
compared with yields of the last crop those localities which
suffered severely from lack of water
The experimental field netted 221s tons per acre Pos
sby larger tonnage would have been harvested
cep for the failure of the irrigation supply the
last August 18th.
The irrigation dates and weight show progressive
increase tonnage. as follows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
f. V. kuhns, Minister

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning Worship at 100 A. M.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. M.
Christmas Program at 1880 P. NJ.
We cordially invite you to these
services.
The annual business meeting of the
church will be held on Wednesday
evening, January 3rd. All members
of the church are asked to take no.
tice and plan to attend the meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
Tons Beets Per Acre

The results in line with previous experiments show
ing N that irrgatons given Immediately the bees showed
signs OF needing water and thus assuring growth
of the plants tended increase tonnage sugar cent
~ over-rrgation at time damaged the CROP (3 con-
derng soil and moisture conditions best general rule
to irrigate early and when the soil becomes dry.
Recognizing that water rights moisture conditions
from year to the result of the experiments
ered merely suggestive and to be adapted by the growers
to their individual circumstances.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

industry more secure, and it must be
done.
"This Congress already has taken
cognizance of the misfortune which
precipitate deflation brought to Amer
lean agriculture. Your means of re-
lief and the reduction of the Federal
Reserved discount rate undoubtedly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY

from many angles long before the
copy was reduced to actual print
ing ink. We know what the result
will be. and it ought to be plain to
even those Julesburg citizens who
haven't learned the power of adver-
tising. The result will be money
we'll expended, and the emigration of
thousands of more good, substantial
citizens to the state that is enter
prising enough to use printers ink to
set its advantages before the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

saved the country from widespread
disaster. The very proof of helpful
ness already given is the strongest
argument for the permanent estab-
lishment of widened credits, hereto
fore temporarily extended through
the War Finance Corporation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each SUM-
day at ll:00 A. NJ. at 208 East Sixth
Street A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We are glad to have our Bible
School superintendent, Mrs. Cavender,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
ROSE FLABBY TAKES
 LEAD IN CONTEST FOR GODDESS OF LIBERTY

The Goddess of Liberty contest for the Fourth of July has changed overnight and Miss Rose Flabby now leads the contest with 43 votes. Miss Dorothy Olson who has carried the lead since the contest started is second with B votes. Mrs. Beatrice Seyd has 20 votes and Miss Alice Case B votes
 The change in the contest is promising lively voting from now until June 30 when the ballot boxes will be closed. Miss Flabby is we'll known here and some time ago won first prize in a popularity contest held at the Catholic Bazaar. Miss Olson is one of the most popular girls in the Juneau High School. She is ticket seller at the Palace Theatre during the absence of Miss Laura McCloskey, who is on a vacation trip. Mrs. Seyd has lived here a number of years and is well known. Miss Case is also a popular High School girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
CONGRESSMAN HICKS
 SEES CITY; ENROUTE
 TO DAWSON ON TOUR

Hon. F. C. Hicks, member of Con- gress from the First District of New York, who is passenger on the Spokane, visited Gov. Scott C. Bone this afternoon while the steamer was in port. MT. Hicks said he was much impressed with what he had been able to see of the Ter ritory and delighted with the trip.
 The Congressman is a member of the House Committee on Naval Af- fairs. Originally it had been plan ned for party of Navy officials and Congressmen to make an eX- tensive tour of the Territory, he said. covering Southeastern Alaska, through Yukon Territory and down the Yukon River. making a side trip up tha>Tanana River and out to St. Michael. The visit of Secretary Denby to Japan with others who were to have made up the party made it impossible to carry out the plans. Mir. Hicks is going as far as Dawson before returning to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
JUNEAU AGAIN
 EXPERIENCES
 OLD BOOM DAYS
800 People Throng Streets Last Night When Three
 Boats Tn Port.

The cid boom days returned to Ju- rc1u for atout three hours last night when over 800 people thronged the streets. crowded the show houses,
 70rcs, hotels and the A. B. dancing Mll The people were tourists from ;llae heats in port, the Princess Alice and Northwestern from the South, ani the Admiral Watson from the Westward.
 The Princess Alice and the North we t,l'n arrived in pert at the same time, o'clock in the evening. Inn mcd 1ely after the Eclts had docked tile toursl-s made for the main streets, which soon became crowded wi h hurlving automobiles and happy excited pedestrians. One hundred arl lr1.y ShI-incrs from the Princess Alice and 3S from Ehe Northwestern who have attended the Shrine con vention at San Francisco, were en- tertaired by the local Shrine Club and the red fezes ct the Nobles lent a f9stive air to the crowded streets.
 The hotel lobties were the meeting grounds Tor old friends aud now and glve -every appcarl7ce of establish nents of a mo'roDolis. After look ing over the town and making pur- o'lases ct the local stores. the visi- ;ol-s spent their tipc at the moving "'tr''re houses ard the dance at A. B. Han
 Drawn by the crowds and the rleasant evening. large part of Jmcau's population spent the even- ing down town and the city dock was black with those who went down to Lid bon voyage ito the visitors from the Northwestern, when it pulled out at 10 o'clock. The Admiral Watson WIS the second to go. at 10:30 o'clock 2 nd the Princess Alice at Il o'clock.
 Juneau's streets became quiet but steamship passenger lists and hotel [ 8gisaers show thaf 60 passengers from the steamships stopped off here, the majority to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
REV. MCQUEEN MAKING
 ANNUAL TRIP THROUGH
 ALASKA; TO RETURN

Rev. J. r. Mcqueen, head of the Methodist churches in Alaska, pass ed through Juneau last night on the steamship Northwestern on his an nual trip through the Territory. Rev. Mcqueen was in Ketchikan several days. coming there from Seattle.
 He will stop at all the Westward towns and will go to the Interior
 far as Fairbanks, returning over the Government Railroad to Anchor age He expects to make the trip in one month. Before returning to Seattle Rev. Mcqueen will go to Hyder to arrange for the erection of a church there this summer.
 Rev Mcqueen visited with his son. H. R. Mcqueen. bookkeeper for the Juneau Lumber Mills, while the was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

STANDARD OIL
 OFFICIAL IS
 ON WAY SOUTH
Sydney 5. Chadderton Re turns from Trip Through
 Territory-Promising.

Sydney & Chadderton, assistant district sales manager al Seattle, for the Standard Oil Company, passed through Juneau last night on the steamship Admiral Watson for his headquarters. Mir Chadderton has made a trip to the Westward towns and the Interior to Fairbanks, in the interest of his company.
 "I am well pleased with my trip through Alaska and the outlook for the Standard Oil Company is prom ising." said Mir. Chadderton. "The towns of Fairbanks, Anchorage. Sew ard and Cordova, are better than they have been in three years and II is my opinion the time is good for he development of the company in terests.
 The fishing industry is coming back at the Westward and opera lions are active this season. The herring plants are especially actiVe and the San Juan Fisheries at saw min Bay have made one shipment to the South
 "The Government Railroad affords iransportation to points hlthefto closed to a continuous supply of our products. It is the purpose of the standard Oil Company at all times to be in a position to supply petrol : cum products wherever the demand if transportation facilities are ofered and railroad has opened new field"
 o. T. Brown, special agent for the Standard Oil Company, who has been here for a week, convalescing from recent illness, left on the Admiral Watson and will accompany MT Chadderton as far as Ketchikan where he will join the company boat Petrolum II. He expects to re- turn here the latter part Of the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
BUREAU SCIENTIST TO MAKE SPECIAL REPORT
 ON NORWAY REINDEER

Dr Seymour Hadwen has been en- )lcyea by the Biological Survey to 20 to Norway and make a study of the reindeer industry in Norway and adjacent regions, according to ad '1ices received at the Governors of flee from Dr F.. w Nelson. Dr. Hadwen's investigation will prob ab'y take three months.
 After he returns and reports to he buralu, Dr. Nelson plans to pub fish tipe results of the investigation for she benefit ef-rthe reindeer graz ing industry in Alaska. Dr. Hadwen was formerly stationed at Unalakleet as biologist fin charge and conducted nveS 'igTfi'ons of parasitic conditions 1tfsc,ing the Seward Peninsula rein deer herds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
GUERIN LEAVES ON
 SURVEY; DAHLQUIST
 RETURNS FROM RYDER

E C. Guerin, cadetstrh engineer '2f' Juneau last night on the steam- St'p Northyestern for Fairbanks, vlbare he will survey for the gov ernnent this summer. Mir. Guerin
 ook three men with him from Jll- ne2n and will take on the other five '' complete the crew at Anchorage. The men who left Juneau were: l.. A. Dauph;ng, Sam Simonson and E. J. Kelly.
 Fred Dllflquist. also @ cadestral engineer with the government, re- turned here last night on the steam ship North western from Hyder. Mir. Dahlquist surveyed the Hyder town. site and established the c0-rol re- 'serve on the United States and Can adEan boundary line. He will leave on one of the next Westward boats with a crew Ito survey in the Kenai district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
SPOKANE ARRIVES HERE TODAY FROM
 SOUTH; TO SITkA
Leaves at Midnight from Treadwell-65 Round Trip
 Passengers on Board.

The Pacific Steamship Company steamship Spokane arrived in port at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the South. The Spokane will be here un- til early this evening and will leave Treadwell at midnight. From Ju- ncau the ship will go to Skagway. Haines and ISitka, returning here Sun day, southbound
 There are 65 round+Iip passengers. A nupber of people from June.u have mldes reservations for efre round trip to Sitka.
 Passengers arriving here from the 1 South were: Miss K. Waltonen. Miss Edna Waatonen, Mrs. J. H. KEne. Mrs. Dudley Allen, J. II. Kline, Ray Eevens, Miss flae Stevens, Mrs. R. Stevens. w. B. Kirk. Mrs. w. B. Kirk. Mrs. John Torninen, A. Tor. nin'en. G. c. Getchell, D. c. Allen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
FORMER FISHERIES
 MAN NOW MANAGER
 OF PACKING FIRM

Robert E. Mclver. formerly with the Bureau of Fisheries. passed through Juneau last night on the steamship Northwestern for La touche where he will be manager of the Johnson Packing Company herring packers. With Mir. McIver were 16 real Scotch lassies who will be employed in the cannery this season. Ten more lassies are com ing North on one of the next steamers
 The Johnson racking Company eX poets to put up a large pack this season, the product which will rank with any coming from Europe. ac- cording to McIver.
 MT. McIver has been in the north for the past eight seasons and is one of the best. known fish experts toI the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Monument to German Air
 Men Be Erected Shortly

BERLIN. June 21-An imposing monument in honor Of German air men who feil in the war is to be erected on the summit of the Regen- stein. a precipitous sandstone cliff 970 feet high. situated in a romantic srot in the Harz region. Field Mar shal yon Hindcnburg has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the committee.
 The Regenstein was one of the great strongholds of the "robber bar ons" of tho middle ages. and figures largely in German history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Want Silver Control to
 Be Invested in Americas

DENVER, June 21-The transfer of the English control of the silver market to American interests by for nation of, "a Month and South Ameri- can Silver Producers Association and the international cooperation to prevent substitution of other metals for silver in subsidiary coinage, were the principal matters before the West efn Mining Conference session here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Dr. Sun Vat Sen Is Reported
 To Be Prisoner

PEKINC, June 21-Dr. Sun Yat Sen. President of the South China Republic, is reported to have been captured by the Unit ed China forces and placed aboard a ship near Canton. This ;s according to aivices received from Canton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
UNALGA AT kETchikAN

The Coast Guard cutter. Unalga. which was expected to arrive here early this week. is still at Ketchikan, according to information received in Juneau today. 1t is expected that the boat will arrive here about next Monday or Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Uniform Marriage and
 Divorce Laws Wanted

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June 21.- The proposed constitutional amend ment providing uniform marriage and divorce laws throughout the country is the principal matter be- fore the General Federation of Womens Clubs convention which opens tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Amundsen's Ship Maude
 At Nome, Sails Shortly

SEATTLE, June 21.-Capt. Roald ship Maude has arrived at Nome, according to a cablegram, and will proceed within couple oi hours to East Cape, Siberia and then begin the long drift across the Polar basin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

If you have anything to sell. any thing you want to buy, remember that The Empire reaches the people you want to reach. Try the classi- iied--the cost is thrilling and the re- cults satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
Final Arguments in Small
 Case on;To Jury Saturday

WAUKEGAN, H., June 21.-- Final arguments began today in the case of Governor Len Small. It is expected the case will reach the jury Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
OIL MAN HERE

W. F. Lee. interested in oil prop erty in the Cold Bay oil field. arrived in Juneau last night on the steamship Admiral Watson. Mir. Lee is here in the interest of his property. He is guest at the Hotel Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-The Pacific Fleet will remain at Cali fornia coast ports until June 2S, when all vessels will sail for Puget Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

Charles Goldstein returned here last night after briet business trip to the South. He visited Keachikan and Wrangell during his absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for that furnished room-the right one, willing to pay a right price through a classified ad in The En- pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
FREE OFFER WITH MEMS SUITS

With every suit purchased until July 5h Setson Hat a pair of foot filter shoes VIII be given FREE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
HATS AT LOWEST PRICES

Just few of these extremely pretty hats left This is just the time to get fresh hat for summer wear.
 $l50 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
WINDHAM

Misses Marian and Evelyn Ut1ey re- turned to New London Monday after a few days visit with their grandmeth-
 Herbert Smith and family of Brook- lyn, N. Y. who are spending the suni- mer in New London. attended ethe af- ternoon service at St. z7auIs seminary.
 Mrs A. E. Harvey has been entertain ing her brother, Albert Martin and his family, from the west.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Allen of Hart ford were recent guests at Homer Woods,
 Beneni Bates is serving as sexton of the Congregational church temporarily Daniel Triggar having resigned.
 Windham was visited by a succession of heavy thunder showers beginning about Il p. m. Sunday and lasting through the night, Monday being show cry
 $. Kohnt and daughter of New York are registered at The Inn. About thirty-f1ve Wndham people at tended the lawn fete at Mrs. George Stiles in South Windham given for the benefit of Wheaton college, where Mrs Stiles niece, Miss Sara Abbe is a stu dent.
 ~ pr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Auburn N. r., who are on a motor trip, were recent guests at The Inn. MT. and Mrs, John Young, who have been spending two weeks at the Inn returned to New York Friday. A number of Windham people were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
CANTERBURY PLAINS

At the democratic caucus Saturday afternoon held in town hall the following delegates were elected State convention, Henry Kearnes, Fred Cone, Milo Appley,
 M Shea; congressional w H. Hawes, John Cone. Samuel Carpenter, James
 Appley senatorial, A. H. Bennett, Joseph
 Perkins, Napoleon Gossiin, BeFnice
 Kearns county, Henry Kearns, Ellen S.
 Perkins, Herbert Nefi, Herbert Newton
 town committee, Fred Cone, Henry
 Kearns, Ellen Perkins, James Appiey A
 H. Bennett.
 Saturday afternoon, Sept 2. the demo-
 crats met in the town hall and nominated
 the following candidates: Assessor. Der
 nice kearns board of relief, James Ap- pley; first selectman- Herbert Tracy sec
 ond selectman, Henry Kearns; auditor John Cone; grand jurors, M. Shea, Jo- seph Perkins, James Gaskell, James Alp. pley Napoleon Gessiin; collector of tax
 es, William Newton; constables, William Newton. Henry kearns; registrar of voters. F. A. Cone; town school commit tee, H. W. Hawes. / Christine Gundersen is visiting in Hart. ford with her sister Jennie.
 The NJ. P. Sunday school held it's an
 nual picnic on the church lawn Saturday afternoon. The children played game: and the school served sandwiches. cake | ice cream and lemonade.
 Emma Eastiund and Ina Larson hare gone to Danielson to work and will at tend Killing.y High school.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson who has beer
 caring for her mother in New York, i. home for few days.
 Ed St. John has been entertaining hii 1 wife's niece and a friend from Hartford I Mrs Stella Brenker has returned tt