davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-31
See Deily for Insurance.

See Deily for Insurance.
The Ladies Aid of the Church Of
Christ will meet at the home of Mrs.
Dale Harrison Thursday, September
7th.
Look out! "The Storm"
Mildred and Chester Charles re-
turned last Friday evening from Lin
coin. Nebr., where they had been visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Get the Habit"
A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk on August "a to Reu-
ben Pamagera and Pearl Pounds, both
of Ogallala, Nebr. They were mar
ried by Rev. A. J. Waller.
Sedgwick County Fair, September
goth, 2lst and 22nd.
Mrs. Oren Bower and Harvey Bow
er returned here last Thursday from
short sojourn in Denver. Mrs.
Bower expects to return to Denver
the latter part of this week where hex
husband is now employed.
Get the Habit" Go to the Hippo
drome Theatre.
W. D. Cannell and family arrived
here the first of this week from Den
yer and the mountains, where they
have been enjoying an outing. They
visited here until this (Thursdayb
morning with friends, they being en-
route to their home in Lincoln, Nebr.
They were former residents of Jules
burg and still have interests here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-31

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Roscoe c. Ozman, republican candi-
date for Congress, was a Julesburg
visitor Wednesday.
See "The Storm"
Next Monday, Sept. 4th, is Labor
Day, and the banks in Julesburg will
be closed on that day, it being a legal
holiday.
Reserve your seats for "The Storm
DR.. J. F. Hart and family returned
last Tuesday afternoon via auto from
a weeks visit at Schuyler, St. Paul
O'Niel and other eastern Nebraska
points, with relatives and friends.
Sedgwick County Fair, September
goth, 21st and 22nd.
Born, a baby boy, Friday, August
25th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Engel-
ker, who reside southeast of this city
DR.. F. G. Dutton, the attending physi.
clan, reports mother and baby doing
nicely.
Get the Habit" Go to the Hippo
drome Theatre.
Misses Addye and Edyth Soderquist
spent the latter part of last week
visiting with their sister, Mrs. W
Fender and other relatives. They
left for Lincoln, Nebr., Wednesday
evening to attend college.
Mrs. M. o. Roseberry and son left
Saturday afternoon for Fort Madison
Iowa, being called there on account OF
the serious illness of Mrs. Roseberry's
father, who is not expected to live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-31
JULEsBURG CRIT.ADvOCArE

Geo. H. Thompson. Ioans.
c. o. Larson of Marquette. Nebr.,
is in Julesburg looking after busi-
ness matters.
See THE Storm"
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Wilson expect to
go to Sterling next Saturday. and will
spend Sunday visiting at the Roy T.
johnson home.
Reserve your seats for 1.-The Storm" !"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lyon and child
rem returned the first of this week
from a several weeks trip to Califor-
mia and other western states, they
making the trip via auto.
Sedgwick County Fair, September
goth. 21st and 22nd.
Clint Brookings of Big Springs,
Nebr., underwent an operation We'd
the Julesburg Community Hospital,
Drs. F. G. Dutton and c. w. Rook per-
forming the operation.
"The Storm" Seats at Cleveland
& Laws.
Mrs. Jay Bennett of Ovid, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Julesburg Community Hospital, and
has been under the care of DR.. F. G.
Dutton, was sufficiently recovered to
be able to return to her home Mon-
day.
Mrs. Ole Christianson Of near Le-
wellen, Nebr., underwent a major op-
GRAFTON Wednesday at the Julesburg
Community Hospital. Drs. F. G. Dut-
ton and c. w. Rook performing the op-
Grafton. The patient is reported to be
recovering nicely.
The new meat market in Big
Springs, Nebr., will be open on Satur-
day, September End, under the man.
agement of T. E. Smith. We will give
the public the best of service; also
will kill the best of stock that can be
bought. We invite our friends in
Julesburg to stop in and see US. T.
E. Smith. 1t
Melvin Schumacher, little son of
Mrs. Christina Schumacher of Big
Springs, who has been a patient at
the Julesburg Community Hospital
ly recovered to be able to return to his
home last Tuesday. The patient was
under the care of DIR. C. w. Rock, of
this city.
Miss Jessie Carlson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Carlson, was united
in marriage August 4th to Mr.. Louis
Craig Mills of Chicago. the ceremony
being performed in Chicago, where
we are informed the couple will make
their home. The bride has host of
friends here who join with the Grit
Advocate in extending hearty congrat-
ulations.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Julesburg Volunteer Fire DEPARTMENT
will be held in the council room at the
power plant tomorrow friday even
ing, September 1st. Some important
business matters will be taken up at
this meeting, and all members are
urged to be present. Among other
matters of business will be the cleo
ton of secretary to fill vacancy
caused by the removal of Secretary
Guy S. Smelser from our city; vote on
application of one new member to fill
vacancy and fire truck proposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-31
C. s. Deily writes Insurance.

Messrs. Fred Fender and Bert
Austin returned Wednesday morning
from short business trip to Chey-
enne Wells and Denver.
Mrs. Gertrude Glen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting in Julesburg at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Austin, and family.
Get the Habit"
Vera Pidgeon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pidgeon, underwent an op-
GRAFTON Wednesday for the removal
of tonsils at the Julesburg Commun-
ity Hospital, Drs. F. G. Dutton and
c. w. Rook performing the operation.
Sedgwick County Fair, September
Goth, 2lst and 22nd.
Mrs. A. E. Bucklin and daughter,
Miss Nellie of Long Pine, Nebr., re-
turned to their home last Sunday af-
ter two weeks visit in Julesburg
with Mrs. Bucklin's sister, Mrs. G. H..
Austin and family.
Get the Habit" Go to the Hippo
drome Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lamm and child
rem left Tuesday morning for La
Junta, Colo, after a few weeks So
journ here, Mr.. Lamm being an en-
ployee of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co., and he had been doing
company work here.
Mrs. Bert Gee is assisting at the
Wellworth Store during the special
sale. Mrs. Gee. who is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Etchi-
son. and family, expects to leave for
California within week. or so, her
husband being located there now.
They have been residing in eastern
Nebraska for the past year or so since
their leaving Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-31
IMPORTANT

As do not get commission from,
the Hospital for work that l do there,
l will come to the home and remove
tOnsils for. small fee.
It, DIR. G. +. EWING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
show ABOUT THE MEN HIGHER UP?u

After several weeks during which nothing has been
heard about the milk situation in Perth Amboy, the Board
Of Health suddenly arouses itself and threatens drastic &C
ton against the retail milk dealer who does not keep his
milk cool. Is this what the Board of Health considers going
after the linen higher up?"
OF course, it is essential that milk be kept cool while
being carted around in the wagons and it is the duty of the
health officials to see that the rules are obeyed. But is that
the only fault to be found with the milk situation in Perth
Amboy?
What about the dismissal of the chemist whose duty it
was to analyze the milk and who was suddenly declared to
be incompetent?
What about the charges that the milk situation in
Perth Amboy is in the hands of a small group of men and
that nobody can start retailing milk in this city without, the
consent of this little combination unless, of course, he has
his own herd Of cows?
What about the bombing outrage a short time. ago
when a deliberate attempt was made to destroy a rival milk
wagon and for which no one has as yet been punished in
spite of the fact that one person has pleaded guilty in the
case?
What about the evidence secured by the prosecutors
detectives and the private detectives who made INVESTIGATIONS
of the milk situation here and who secured evidence of a
startling nature, according to what can be learned?
Judge DAILY, in Withholding sentence of the young man
who pleaded guilty in the bombing outrage, told the local
Board of Health to get the men higher up" Is taking
drastic action against the humble milk dealer who peddles
the milk from door to door, quart at a time, the way the
health authorities go after the men higher up?"
The public is not at all satisfied with the situation as it
is; neither will the public be satisfied with merely putting
the screws on the retail milk dealers when it is the general
belief that the retail dealers are absolutely at the mercy Of
a small combination which, for some reason or other, seems
to be able to escape.
The milk situation in Perth Amboy has not been cleaned
up, by a great deal, and it is not going to be cleaned up
cool.
Can it be that politics or worse is preventing the men
higher up' from being brought into the limelight? The
public is vitally interested in this matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
THEY DIE TODAY

Today $500 Americans die. That is the average number
that daily 90 TO ion the billions who have passed INTO eternity.
This wear nearly L. 100000 Americans will die:
IF thew all met death at the same time and IN the same
communication instance, by earthquake or battle-the catas-
tronbe would be talked about for centuries.
But thew slip away gradually, one here, one there. So
tbore is no general excitement about their departure:
OF the $500 who die today, 81 are murdered and Al COM
NIT snicide. Rather a bad record for eacn ~ hours.
INV The rest are shipped off the trees OF life by disease, old
age and accidents. at
No matter how they happen to depart, the last thought
Of most of them is: Tt has been an interesting experience.
life q n earth is a journey. I wonder where l came from and
where l am going"
While $500 die today, $500 babies give their hrst cry and
-, horn in America. That is, striking an average.
Az nearly as can be accurately figured, about 2,4Oo,OO0
babies will be born this year in our country.
The births exceed deaths by about 1,OOo,OOO a year.
Deaths are necessary to make room tor the neweomers.
These figures seem big. But to get the total OF deaths
ona births for the whole world, you have to multiply the
American figures by at least ~. 90 q q ILL.,.
and As, 100000 born each year. o+ - booomo
'N One who can grasp such big figures is not apt to become
oonceited about his individual Importance.
And in the long run, after the desert sands have covered
nm civilizations as they decline and vanish one after the Other,
tpo whole of mans existence can be summed up IN the gigantic
satisfies Of human deaths. All roads lead to it, no detour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
PROPOSED LOAN TO EUROPE
DISCUSSED BY HASKIN
Daily Letter by Frederic j.. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The
proposal of a great loan to Europe
"a vast sum of perhaps one or TWO
billion dollars to be divided among
the nations having the most severely
deprecated currency-persisteh;ly
refuses to be shelved. In view Of
the fact that the European Allies
already owe the United States some
ten billions of dollars, the natural
early reaction of most Americans to
the proposal is that it is out of the
question to throw good money after
bad. But still the plan crops up,
| fostered not only by distinguished
Europeans, but by thoughtful Ameri-
cans.
The theory Of the plan is this:
Europe owes US ten billion dollars
and cannot pay because she has too
little capital with which to start her
industries; therefore if we lend her,
say two billions more, she Will be
able to start her industrial maChin-
cry, make money and pay back not
only the new two billion loan, out
the ten billions also.
The situation is likened to a mar
who has a mechanical piano. 1t cost
him a lot of money and he is anxi-
u to hear a u to get his moneys
1 Is 81 AS "a Pot al q
nickel in the slot before the thing
| will function.
The reason it is suggested hat the
American loan be made in gold is
that gold is what Europe needs more
than anything else to form a stable
basis for her deprecated currency.
The neason that an American citizen
can take a piece of paper marked
one dollar to a store and get one COL
lors worth of potatoes is that every
body knows there IS one dollar in
gold somewhere in the Treasury
with which t. redeem that paper.
The reason a German cannot take a
paper mark to his store and get the
old pre-war marks worth of pota-
toes for it is hat everybody knows
the German Treasury hasn't gold
enough to redeem more than a hun
dredth part of the mark. Therefore
the paper mark becomes worth only
what the gold behind it is worth,
or perhaps a trifle more If the gold
behind American money disap-
peared, American dollars would de-
p%reciate just as marks have. In
deed, during and for some time after
the American Civil Wal the same
American paper dollar that is worth
100 cents today was worth less snar
oO Genus BECAUSE rlleIe was OILY ON
cents worth of gold behind it.
We Have a Surplus of Gold
Now the United States has more
than enough gold to keep her paper
money up to par. Europe has not
nearly enough. Trade with Europe
is extremely difficult and %precarious
because of the fact hat exchange is
changing almost from hour to houi
and no one can be sure what the
money he will be paid in will be
worth tomorrow. Americans want
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

@. Why did the Sherman Act
provide that the holder of the notes
could demand gold or silVer!-h.
l.. j.
A. The treasury notes Issued IN
the purchase of silver under the
provisions of the Sherman Act OF
1890 were made a legal tender for
the payment of all debts public n
private. except where excluded by
contract, and were redecmable by
the secretary of the treasury IN
gold coin at his discretion" 1t Will
be seen that the option as to the
coin of payment was reserved TO
the government, but another clause
in the measure which declared it to
be "the established policy of the
United States to maintain the two
metals on a parity with each other
upon the present legal ratio or such
ratio as may be provided for by
the law" was afterward construed
by the Treasury Department to de-
prive the secretary of the option.
This ruling of. the Treasury Depart
ment was followed by the presen-
tation of treasury notes and a de-
mand for gold. and the drain upon
gold which followed wa used as an
argument in favor of the repeal OF
the purchase clause of the law.
@. In sending wedding invita-
tons is it correct to include g whole
family in one invitation &c. j. w.
A. This is not the proper pro-
cedure. If the parents and unmar-
ried sons and daughters r to be
asked. one inner envelope should be
addressed to the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, one, The Misses Smith;
and one The Messrs. Smith. These
should all be enclosed IN n outer
envelope, which is addressed to the
mother, Mrs. James Smith.
Q. What was the first organiza'
ton of employers in this country =!
j. M. K.
A. The first employers associa.
ton of national Importance which
was formed to bargain or deal with
workers was the United States Pot.
ters' Association, organized in 1875
The Stove Founders Association
formed in 1885 stimulated the or
| ganization of similar groups.
O. Why was Senator Atchisor
| President for a day instead of the
incoming President being inaugu'
rated Pr. S.
A. Zachary Taylor was to be in
augurated and he did not arrive IN
| Washington in time to take the I
| of office privately on March 4. which
fell ON Sunday. He was inaugu'
| rated on Monday, March 5, 194S.
@. Was it Washington who said
| that there never was such a thing as
a good war or a bad peace?-S.E.M'
A. In a letter to Josiah Quincy
Benjamin Franklin used the express.
| sion, There " was a good wal
or a bad peace" However, Samuel
| Butler is also credited with a SINH
lar saying, "It hath been said that
an unjust peace is to be preferred
before a just war
@. What are the present ranks
of Generals Pershing, March IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
rHE LONDON FAILURE

The allied conference at London, called in a final effort
to settle the question of German reparation, ended in flat
failure, as nearly everybody expected it would. And if any
more conferences are called, they will end doubtless in
failure just as complete-unless the conferees are willing:
on both sides, to face facts.
Those facts are plain enough to all the world outside of
France. Surely they must be plain, too, to French states
men, when those statesmen allow themselves, for an oc-
casional moment, to lapse from war bitterness and the
exigencies of French politics.
Germany ought to pay all that has been assessed against
her. The moral obligation is there, and Germany consider
ed as a business institution, with great assets and produc-
tive power, might be supposed able to make enough profit
to meet the allied war bills. And France and the other Allies
deserve all that they can collect from Germany.
But there's the rub-they can collect very little by any
means tried yet, or by any other conceivable means. For
the Allies want money, and money is the one thing that
Germany does not possess and apparently cannot obtain.
Germany is cleaned out of cash. She is no longer able
to obtain any cash worth speaking of by selling paper marks
for gold. The Allies will not take paper. She could pay
them in goods, but they do not want goods. That is all there
is to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
a SPEED CHECKER

Word comes from abroad of a new mechanical device
10 regulate the speed of motor cars. If it is as effective as
reports indicate it should be introduce in American with
out delay.
Two Italians named respectively Frangano and Villa
are responsible for the invention. 1t is described as a regu-
lator which can be attached to any motor car and will slow
the machine down TO ten miles an hour. No matter how
hard the driver steps on the gas, the result is the same.
Ten miles an hour is a slower rate of speed than is es-
sential to safety for al. driving, and the enforced installa-
ton of such a device on all cars would meet with little popu-
lar favor in spite of safety campaigns. But if every speeder
who defies traffic laws were compelled to use some such
the result would be for the general good.
Al nephew of Gen. Pershing has resigned as assistant
prohibition director of New York because the work is Every
distasteful' to him. Now what can he mean by that?
Two women said to be the oldest of their sex in Amer
lea have been discovered in a poorhouse, smoking corncob
pipes. If this be vital satisfies, make the most OF it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
18th Division to meet at Atlantic City

18th Division to meet al Atlantic CITY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-A call
has been issued by 1t. Col. A. !.
LHeureux, former adjutant, to all
members of the 18th (Lightning)
Division to attend the first annual
reunion Of the division in Atlantic
City. September 80 and October /.
The division. which was organized
at Camp Dix. N. j.. from the nation
al army men of New York. New Jer-
sey, Delaware. Illinois and the New
England states, saw active service in
the Toul Sector and in the st. MI.
hiel and Argonne offensives.
Major General James II. McRae,
who commanded the division dur
ing the war, Colonel Charles d. Her
ron, Chief Of Staff, and Lieutenant
Colonel Wait c. johnson and Major
James l.. Frank, assistant chiefs OF
staff, with the division during the
war, will be among those attending
the reunion, it was announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Bliss?-C. A. e.
A. General Pership is the only
one of the three who holds the per-
manent rank of full general. Peyton
C. March was a full general for the
period of the emergency and is re-
tired as major general. Tasker
Bliss who held the rank of full gen.
eral as an honorary rank is now re-
tired as brevet general.
@. What is the length of the
Panama Canal?-T. 3.
A. From deep water to deep
water the length of the Panama
Canal is sos miles while on land it
measures 40.5 miles. The average
depth is from 40 to As feet.
@. Did England loan money to
her allies, and then turn around and
borrow it from the United States?-
G.. A. c.
A. Great Britain loaned her al
lies $9,4S5 900. She borrowed
from the United States s~4,277, OO0,-
900 in all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Tom


Like cures like. Yes, but dislike
doesn't cur dislike.
Nebraska man is in Jail. He had
two more wives thar divorces. :
Bumper crops are predicted, so
maybe they will bump prices.
1t doesn't matter, but the sands Of
time are quicksands.
New Yellowstone geyser spouted
mud 800 feet This will make some
politicians jealous.
All women may be the same, but
don't get the wrong one.
Every time they arrest a drunk in
Reading, Pa, we think
maketh a full man."
Big loppy hats and ears are
among the fall styles.
In several southern states fish are
being turned loose to eat mosquitoes
Poor fish.
We saw a bathing suit tina; looked
like ~suspenders and a belt.
Hunt the bright side. suppose
| cantaloupe had seeds in the meat
like ~watermelons? "
One b~roadcasting station resum-
ing operations is I. w. w.
Average life of a IS bill is ten
months. Then they must all be
made in October.
h movie star of "Why Change
Your Husband" has changed hers.
Telephone girls object to being
called hello girls. We might cali
| them goodby girls.
Here il a fortune. Get W some
thing to take rouge Off coats.
IF winter comes we will put our
vest back on and then we will be
in our winter suit.
Short skirts are taxed in Bulgaria.
They tax the eyes here.
One day we saw a horse.
Ruins of a great city have been
found in South America. Ihey are
not New York tourists.
Illinois hermit who killed TOUR
men and then himself got the rignl
man at last.
Wonder if you tip your hat to a
girl wearing knickerbockers!
Cincinnati dishwasher Inherited
Ls75.OOO. Tell daughter and she may
help with the dishes.
british author says 6~00,000,0o0
sneak English. This. however, in
cludes train callers.
.Too many women shoot their
husbands" says Judge. How ABOUT
setting a limit and sticking to 1t!
with a ratio to an effective reserve
of gold or it's equivalent. BY means
of this plan the ultimate return 20
La full gold standard for currency
will be- achieved.
The same sentiment can be quoted
extensively from the big banker
of this country.
But. always. back of these con-
~siderations is the query: II the
United States made another big gole
loan abroad, would it not serve =
encourage Europe to look upon this
country as az paternal institution OF
which it could lea at will and. II
the end, would not Europe como t.
demand as a right, supplies of none!
now proposed to be advanced as
business proposition?
The entire case is beset with tn
greatest difficulties and the states
man or economist who car settle !
will be one of the greatest figures II
modern history
.137 r HON 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer 70
~ question by writing The Perrin
Amboy Evening News ln1or1nation
ireau. Frederic J: Haskln' DireetU,'
niles strictly to information. me
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and finacial troubles. IL
does moi attempt to settle domestic
oubles nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly and brietIy.
Give full name and address anu en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25
Bible Thought For. Today

v RIGHTEOUSNESS PAYS:-Better is a little with
righteousness, than great revenues without right-Prov-
CRIBS 16:S s..