davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
Geo. H. Thompson, loans

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Attorney Redmond Of Sterling was
Julesburg visitor the first Of this
week.
Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. t:
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Stuckman of
Brule, Nebr., are visiting at the w.
T. Buker home in this city.
A dance was held at loves hall
Wednesday evening by the Odd Fell
lows. A large crowd was in attend
ance and an enjoyagle evening spent.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton returned here
last Thursday from Pomona, Califor-
mia, where she had visited with her
parents and other relatives for sew
eral weeks.
The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other medi-
cines failed to do. For sale by Cleve-
land 4 Law and by all leading drug
gists.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosenback are
the parents Of . baby girl, born at
the Julesburg Community Hospital
Friday morning, Feb. oath. DR.. F.
G. Dutton was the attending physi-
clan.
Miss Ruth Skinner returned here
last Saturday from eastern Nebras-
ka, where she had been visiting with
relatives and friends for the past sew
eral weeks.
H. M Gilchrist arrived here last
Friday evening from his home at
Morrison, Colo, to look after business
matters pertaining to his public sale
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Anderson
went to Omaha, Nebr., last Friday.
Mr.. Anderson returned here Sunday
night, and Mrs. Anderson will re-
main there for awhile.
Harry Steele Of Brule, Nebr., is a
patient at the Julesburg Community
I Hospital taking treatment for rheu-
matism ailment. He is under the care
Of DR.. Mabel Green. and is getting
along nicely at last reports.
A very pleasant and interesting
meeting of the Julesburg Woman's
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Frickel, Jr. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. B. D. Parker. Jr, being the
assistant hostess.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rochletz Of Big Springs, Nebr., who
had been a patient at the Julesbur9
Community Hospital under the care
Of DR.. c. H. Smith, was sufficiently
recovered to be taken to his home
Saturday.
ASK Wilson" He is the man be-
hind the desk at the st. James Hotel
in Denver, and if he doesn't know, we
will fire him, for he is there to an
swer questions. He really knows
more than his face would Indicate. He
does know that he has some fine
rooms to show you. Just ask him. 1t
Ray L. Johnson of Chicago, ILL.,. and
member of telephone line-men
gang, which has been working out of
Julesburg recently, was taken sud
denly ill Monday and was taken to the
Julesburg Community Hospital for
treatment. Mr.. johnson is under the
care of DR.. F. G. Dutton, and at last
reports was getting along nicely.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Good Fellowship Club has been
postponed until Wednesday evening,
March 18th. at which time very in
teresting program will be rendered,
as the entertainment committee is
now busy perfecting the plans for
this occasion. We hope to be able
to publish the complete details of the
next meeting of the club in the next
issue of the Grit-Advocate. Please
take notice of the postponement of
the meeting to Wednesday evening,
March 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
Geo H. Thompson. loans.

George Baxter was a Lewellen,
Nebr. visitor Wednesday.
We are the agents in this territory
of the Royal Tailors. Wellworth De-
partment Store. 1t
Born, baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman, Tuesday, Febru-
ary 28th, at their home northwest of
Big Springs. DR.. F. G. Dutton, the
attending physician, reports mother
and baby doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
JULESBURG GRIT-ADvOCATE
Geo. II. Thompson. loans

Geo. II. Thompson. loans
PROF.. v. H. Rowland was 4 business
visitor to Fort Morgan Saturday.
Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. If
Il am not putting anything out but
my hand-and l want it right back"
Wayne Gordon Brown, age years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Otis and son of
Fort Collins. arrived here last Satur-
day for visit with Mrs. Otis sister,
Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, and family.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet at the church Thurs
day afternoon, March 9th. Hostess
es: Mrs. W. J. Mccoy, Mrs. Harry
Robson and Mrs. C. A. Lyons.
We believe in Tanlac and 10 will
you il you try it. For sale by Cleve-
land & Law and by all leading drug
gists.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Ostrom. at the Julesburg
Community Hospital Tuesday morn
ing, February 28th. DR.. C. W. Rock,
the attending physician reports moth
er and baby doing nicely.
| A dance will be held at loves hall
tomorrow friday evening, March
3rd. The Golden Rod Melody Men or
chestra will furnish the music for this
occasion. A good time assured to ali
who attend.
Floyd Fagg- Of Big Springs, Nebr.,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Julesburg
Community Hospital. il recovering
very rapidly under the care Of DR.. C.
H. Smith, and will soon be able to re-
turn to his home.
The kiddies are welcome at the St.
James Hotel in Denver. 1t will suit
them, too, for it is right in the pic
ture show district. Tell pa and ma
to stop there, so you will not have to
walk far to see Tom Mix and Charlie
Chaplin. 1t
Ture Nelson of Sedgwick was
Hospital Tuesday afternoon by DIR. W.
c. Davidson, suffering with broken
leg. An x-ray examination was TAX
en- by DR.. F. G. Dutton and the frac-
ture reduced. Mr.. Nelson will remain
at the hospital for some little time,
under the care of DR.. w. C. Davidson
of Sedgwick.
There will be a Chicken Pie Sup
per, given by Gateway Post los,
American Legion on Friday, March 10,
in the basement of the Congregational
Church. Joe Span, G.. A. Westerdahl
and Ray C. Penney, committee in
charge Of the supper, will cheerfully
accept any "good things to eat" do
mated towards this feed.
A birthday surprise party was held
at the ]. w. johnson home in this
city last Friday evening, the occasion
being in honor of the 10th birthday
anniversary of Lendyl. son of Mr. and
Mrs. johnson. The guests were num-
ber of boy and girl friends. Games
were played and dainty refreshments
served. The occasion is reported as
very enjoyable one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
The FOLKS H5 4En s2nt9 !El Ezsae1 e z,S1R SSY
cesaa:' ces9se:s .Ss ~ 9oH&W VISIT IS
Exhilaratng euRl ESk atvAU0EVLlE
Gorseous Eaaipss., Briil;s.s Ses.;s EaviIos~sos.
MATINEE DAILY, 2:l5; EVNGS. $50
EVERYBODY 0oES; ASK ANYBODY
Ahgays IL otIHoSt and Best Snou West Of celeaGe

The political ball in county politics
has commenced to roll in Sedgwick
county. Elsewhere in this issue of
the Grit-Advocate appears the an
nouncement of P. M. Duncan as can
didate for the nomination for sheriff
on the republican ticket. Mr.. Duncan
is we'll and favorably known citizen
of Julesburg. He has been resident
here for number of years, and bears
the reputation of being a good clean
man. He has large number of
friends in the county who will no
doubt rally to his support at the pri-
mary election to be held Tuesday,
September 18th.
There will be a special term of dis
trict court held in Julesburg, COM
mencing Monday, March 18th at ten
o'clock. AT this session of court the
trial Of Miguel Jiminez, the Mexican
now confined in the county Jail,
charged with first degree murder, for
the murder of Francisco Pantjoa,
another Mexican, will be tried. A We
nire of petit Jurors is being summon
ed by sheriff Thunderstorm. The mur-
der was committed at farm near
Sedgwick last August. Miguel Jim
inez was apprehended in Wyoming
several months later and brought to
Julesburg to answer the charge of
murder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
ATTENTION FARMERS

We have located in Julesburg in
order to serve you to better advant-
age. Correct weights and tests. We
are confident results will please you.
David Cole Creamery Co., M2-9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All kinds of truck work done day
or night. See VIM. Fender or phone
153W. F9-M9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Captain Walker Issues Sharp Warning To Local
 Automobile Dealers

cient cause for the commissioner to cancel such registration at his dis erection.
 (b) No manufactures, dealer or re- pairer shall use any motor vehicle so registered for any other purpose
 than the trial or adjustment of such
 motor vehicle or for it's demonstra ton
 to a prospective buyer or for some
 purpose incidental to the legitimate
 business of manufacturing, purchas- ing, selling or repairing motor ve- hicles by such manufactures, dealer
 or repairer; provided no such motor vehicle shall be used as g. commercial
 motor vehicle except for demonstra-
 ton to a prospective buyer flor more than two consecutive days or for some
 purpose incidental to the legitimate
 business of manufacturing, purchas-
 ing, selling or repairing motor ve-
 hicleS by such manufactures, dealer
 or repairer, and provided two such
 motor vehicles may be used as service cars. No motor nehicle registered under the provisions of this section
 shall be rented for hire or used for the purpose of conveying passengers
 or freight for hire.
 (c) No person other than a bona
 hde manufacturer, dealer or repair
 CT shall obtain or use a registration certificate or the corresponding num- Der plates issued by authority of the provisions of this section except for the purposes mentioned herein; and no person who shall have registered
 a motor vehicle under the provisions of this section shall loan his numb CT plates to any person.
 (d) No registration of any manu- facturer, dealer or repairer shall be transferable. (e) The commissioner of motor ve- 1 hfcles may at any time require g l manufacturer, dealer or repairer ot
 motor vehicles shall prove that he is
 a bona flde manufacturer, dealer or repairer, and failure to so prove shall | be sufficient cause flor the cancella- ton of the registration of such manu- facturer, dealer or repairer.
 | (f) Any person who shall violate any provision of this section shall be fined not more than fifty dollars fol | the first offense and for any subse, quent offense not more than one hun. ] dred dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
DERBY CHEFS
 INSTALLED BY
 SACKEM BARNES

The chiefs-elect or wepawaug Tribe. No. 62. of Derby, were raised by Past Great Sachem George M. Barnes, as deputy great sacnem; as- newa L. Peer, acting Great Prophet Wm. Vincent, acting Great Senior Sagamore Morris Schmidt, acting Great Junior Sagamore J. L. Dun hamel, acting Great Sannap Niles H. Starkey, all of Konckapanauh Tribe, No. 80. of Bridgeport.
 The following chiefs were elected :: Sachem E. F. Langan, senior Saga more w. H. Bell, Junior sagamore seated refreshments were served. Those who went from Bridgeport to assist Past Great Sachem George M. Barnes were: Sachem Wm. Vim cent, Wallis Boise. C. H. Van AuKen and wife, Maurice Schmidt, Vim. N. Canfield, I. Mitneik. Niles H. Starkey,
 Past Sachem Wm. K. Vincent, Ed
 SmilsOn, Geo. c. Dean, Past Sachem J. D. Duhamel, William Shay, Past Sachem L. Peer, Jr., or Knockapan- Lewis M. Bernstein and pr. simon Katzoff, of WowomDum Tribe, No. 40; Mrs. Grace Peer and Mrs. W. K. Vim cent of Kyota Council No. 16, all of Clarke of Wiccipee Tribe, No. 394, of Beacon, N. Y.
 The speakers of the evening were Past Great Sachem George M. Barnes
 who spoke on Redmenship; Dr. .s simon n
 Truths of Human Hea1th," gave a very instructive address on "Frater- i nalism as Aid to Health,'' followed by 1 a short address by Attorney Lewis M Bernstein, now editor of the Ameri- | can Red Men, a, newspaper for Red Men. His address was "Co-operatior 1 With the Press and Redmeenship."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Captain James Walker. of the Traffic Bureau. this morning issued a warning to dealers in motor cars to be more careful in the future as to the manner in which they Iend their registration markers to purchasers of their cars. Members of the bureau make a minute inspection of all cars bearing dealers markers. in the flu ture, and see. that the proper owners are driving the cars.
 There Is a state statute covering the promiScuouS use of dealers H- censes, and Prosecutor Vincent keat- ing stated this morning that violators of this law brought into the City court will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law,
 The statute follows:
 Section 13-Appltcatfons and regis trattons of Manufacturers, Dealers and Repairers: (ao every man motor vehicles may fnssead or regis tering each motor vehicle owned by him or temporarily in his custody. make application to said commits sioner for a general distinguishing number and mark. and the commis- sioner may if satisfied as 10 the facts stated in such application issue to the applicant a. certificate or certificates of registration containing the dis tingutShing number and nlerK as signed to such applicant. and made in such form and containing such further fnformatio on as saJd commits sioner may debermine; and every motor vehicle owned by such appli- cant or temporarily in his custody shall be regarded as registered under and having assigned to 1t such gem eral distinguishing number and mark until sold.
 Mnufacturers, dealers or repairers shall not be required to carry their certificates upon the motor vehicles Registered under the provisions of this hut e1a II ID a daily record, in the form required by the commissioner, of all persons using the motor vehicles so register ed. which records shall be subject to manufacturer, dealer or repairer shall fail to keep such record or to pro- duce it for inspection as hereinbefore provided, such failure shall be suff1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
BUSINESS HAS DOUBLED IN
 LAST 25 YEARS

The Postal business in the United States has doubled in the last 25 years. New York City alone handles twice as much mail as the entire De- minion of Canada. In spite of this, according to Postmaster General Work, in a letter to the Secretary of the treasury, there has been only a comparatively small increase in the number of post office buildings.
 The Southern states, which show only a nominal increase, have ob- tained 35 per cent. of the new build ings within the last ten years. al though being responsible for only 15.04 per cent. of the postal receipts. Conditions have become so bad in congested centers that at times at has been necessary to sort parcel post mail on the sidewalks. insufH- cient room being provided indoors. The use of basements. endorsements, and congested work 'ooms has become a menace to the comfort, vision, and physical well-being of employees. The return of prosperity Is reflected by the fact that April, 1922, shows an increase of 7.35 per cenr. over April, 1921; and May, 1922. shows an in crease of 14.64 per cent. over May,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
THE UNITED CHURCH

Dr, wm, Horace Day sailed from New York today for his vacation In
 Europe. Letters for him land for Mrs, Day should be addressed to them in care of Thomas Cook & Sons, 3 Place de la Madeleine, Paris, France.
 Rev. Maurice J. Duncklee. pastor of Bethany church, will occupy the Uni ted church pulpit on Sunday. He has taken as his subject '"Ths Prom ise of Life" Bethany church Is af- filiated with the United church and for that reason 1t will be of double interest to have MT. Duncklee as the cal program by the choir and quartet will be: Organ prelude, "Serenade," Widors anthem, 'Harkl Hark! My Sour'. Schneider; offertory. Peace Jude, march from "Queen of Sheba," Gounod.
 MT, Cowles. the assistant pastor. will be in charge of the Discussion club, the subject of which is "Gettfng the Young People of Bridgeport To-
 gether." Dr, Dow R. Beebe, prest- dent of the new Interchurch Recrea- tional Council, will tell something of the work already done and MT. Cowies will speak Of the possibilities for fur
 ther cooperation among the young people of the churches in Bridgeport. All are invited to share in the Dis
 cussfon cluub, especially members of the Sunday school.
 On Monday at 6:15 our baseball team will play the Summerfield M. E. 1 on Diamond No. at Seaside Park. The Boy Scouts are to meet as usual | on Thursday evening at the church l During the summer months the deaco7S of the church will have char5e of the midweek meetings Next 1 Wednesday evening Edward D, Beach
 will lead the service, the subject of which is Peace Through Faith" l The Community Vacation Bible 1 school at the First Methodist church l in which the Universalist and United l churches are cooperating, has had 3 | fine start. At the session on Friday | S3 children were enrolled for the in l teresting program of Bible study, wor- ship, story telling, hand work and re- | creational activities. It is suggested l that any others who desire to register | in the school do so at once
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
MOTHER OF il, KILLED BY AUTO,
 WOMAN HELD

New Haven. July S-Miss Margaret Butler of Wallingford, was before Coroner Eli Mix here today charged with responsibility for the death of Mrs. Francis Carr, AS, who was killed by Miss Buffers automobile at the corner of Chapel and Chestnut streets last night.
 Mrs. Carr was a1ighting from a tro1- ley car when Miss Butler, who was attempting to pass the trolley on the left hand side struck and fatally in jured her. She died in a nearby doc tors office shortly afterwaTd.
 Mrs. Carr is the mother of eleven children, one of whom, daughter, Mary, aged eleven, witnessed the ac . cident as she was waiting on the corner for her mother. Miss Butler with reckless driving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

At the morning sermon. 10:3o, Dr. Marshall will have for his subject '"The Foolishness of Preaching. In the evening, at 7:S0, there will be the pastor, '@Times and Tides" The mu- sic for the day will be as follows:
 1O:3O 4. NJ.
 Prelude Preclude" Wolstenholme Anthem-"O Day of Rest and Glad Ofrertory-"F;ather. Lead Me-" But terfield (trio).
 PostIude-.Andante," Silas.
 7:3O P. Nj.
 PreIude-"Chant Pastoral" Dubois. Anthem-'Stin, Still With Thee" Foote.
 PostIude- MacMaster.
 Sunday school meets at 12:05 every Sunday morning. Are you making a resolutio to put your Sunday school first on Sunday even during the hot weather? If not, why not?
 Epworth League will meet at GAS. We shall make a special study of the Book of Ruth during July. Mrs. Min nie Miller will begin the series to- night by a discussion of Life in the Times of Ruth, Miss Roger, fourth vice president, will serve refreshments at SIS. All young people are well come. If you are a stranger, why not look us up?
 The Daily Vacation Bible school held at our church. in xfch the Uni-
 
 operating, is well under way now. We have a registration of S3 and any children who are thinking of coming should make inquiries at once as the capacity is somewhat limited. Par ents or friends are invited to visit it's at any time.
 On Tuesday at 6:15 we play the Olivet team on Diamond 6. Seaside Park. There is only one more league game after this one.
 On Wednesday evening the mid week service will be held. The topic for next week will be. Passive ol Active Faith The department ot prayer meeting is working valiantly to reach their goal of 3OO for the meeting on July 19. At that meeting there will be special music by male quartet and a f1aShHght photograpF will be taken, An urgent request i made for everybody to be present wht can possibly come and those who can. not come are asked to send a pos card message of greeting Everl member of the church is asked to b, a committee of one to be responsibl, for his own attendance and for tha of one other person at least. The de partment is also asking for a yer, large attendance at the service thi Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
LOSES BANKROIL
 IN SWIMMING POOL

Howard A. Webb of Ansonia, a re- porter on the Bridgeport Star is mourning the loss of his gold watch, a commutation book between here and Ansonia, and a quantity of money today. which he lost while he was in the Y. M- c. A. swimming pool Thursday afternoon.
 Howard left his office about 2:30 and proceeded immediately to the ''Y'' As has been his custom in the past, instead of using the lockers, he nonchalantly hung his wardrobe on a coat rack near the pool and the next minute was immersed in the cool water. After partak1ng Ireely of the water, and other conveniences provided for the comfort of guests, Howard started to dress. It was at this point tkat he discovered that his clothes had been rifled. He imme- diately filed a complaint at the desk ane then reported the matter to Po- lice Headquarters. A member of he detective bureau was assigned to in vestigate the case but so far no clue has been unearthed that would lead to the identity of the thief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Induct Hart as
 Legal Head of Knights of Columbus

New Haven, July S-Luke E. Hart of St. Louis, Mo-, was formally in- ducted into the office of Supreme Ad- vocate of the Knights of Columbus today. following his election by the Supreme International Board of Di- rectors of the K. of C., last Sunday in Chicago.
 MT. Hart succeeds Joseph c. Pelle- tier of Boston, former Suffolk county district attorney, who resigned June 29th after serving fifteen years in the office, which is the highest legal posi- tion in the K. of c. MT. Hart is 41 years of age, and excepting MT. Pelleier is the youngest man who has ever held this office in the K. of c. organization.
 His duties comprise complete di- rection of the legal work of. the Knights of Columbus and the position of chief adviser to the organization E state councils and 2,400 local coun- cilS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

Thrilling and enlightening was the address of Miss Butterfield last We'd neSday evening, on the recent fortunes of Jerusalem and the probable future of the Jews. Tomorrow, thought re- verts to an earlier period of their his tory, when Jeremiah, one of the prophets of the Captivity, spoke of Judah's restoration-''Their soul be- coming as a 'watered garden-or Pros perity Following Adversity'
 The Sunday school, from 12 to 1. considers Nebuchadnezzar's Drea m, and the two Christian Endeavor socie- ties bring monthly reports, at 6:SO D. m.
 All intending communicants should be present at the service Wednesday evening, the 12th, at 7:45, which will be one of preparation for the Holy Communion on the following Sab bath. Pains will be taken to convey to and from the church the aged and 1nfirm who wish to enjoy the sac-a- mental service on the 16th
 It is a genuine pleasure to sec friends from other places and various "communions," and there is always a hearty welcome for all