davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
G. A. Arnold Writes
Interesting Letter
Steamboat Springs, Colo,
January 10, 1922.

oIeaHOoot 0PihiBo, CoRo',
January 10, 1922.
Editor Grit-Advocate:
According to promise will drop
you few lines to inform your read
ers something of this part of the
great state of Colorado. Leaving
Julesburg via Cheyenne, Fort Collins
and Denver the 18th Of December, l
arrived here the following Tuesday,
the 18th. We delayed about twenty
hours at Kremling on account Of a
huge rock slide from off the noun
tains, covering the track eight feet
deep and about one hundred and twen-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
p. V. KUHNS. Ministe

z. V. KUHNS. Minister
Sunday, Feb. 9Th. Church School at
1000 A. M. Morning worship at II
A. M. Sermon subject:" Every Mans
Religion" Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 P. M. Topic: "Christian En-
deavor Around the World" Evening
worship at 1880 P. M. Subject: "The
Iron Gate"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
ATTENTION FARMERS!

lam prepared to make new harness
and do oiling and repairing. Bring
in your work before the rush begins.
NJ. W. MILES,
Located End door west Julesburg
Lumber Co. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
NOTICE

I am prepared to do all kinds of
team work on short notice. Prices
right.
E. S. FLORA,
If Phone INV, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
NOTICE

Twill pay highest market prices for
hogs and cattle to ship. Phone 3.
II B. N. KELLOGG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
NRW ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP

l have opened an electric repair
shop at the R. F. Startling welding
shsp. first door west of the Julesburg
Lomber Co. I am prepared to do all
Finds of motor and generator work.
CHAS. SLUSSER.
J26-F2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-or trade for other young
cattle, few thoro-bred Herford
Bulls of the Beauaster, Jr. breed
Geo. NJ. Clark, north of Jules
burg. F-9s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
DITCH RIDER WANTED

The Western Irrigation District
wants to hire ditch rider for the ir-
rigating season of 1922. For furth-
er information call on or address any
OF the following parties, Peter Jen-
sen, Julesburg, Colo; or r. s. Butter
field. Brule, Nebr. J19-F2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Early
Ohio potatoes. Phone 76F4. E. A.
Smith, Julesburg, Colo. F2-9*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-at bargain, my 40 acre
farm miles east of Julesburg,
Colo. will sell at a sacrifice.
Make me an offer. Improvements
new. Walter Smith & T. E. Smith,
Julesburg, Colo. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-or trade for stock. one
portable Sandwich elevator. Write
Fred Chritton, Ovid, Colo. It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

WANTED-Will buy some County
Warrants. c. ". Rook. Jr., 315
NJ. 4th St., Julesburg, Colo. F2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-or trade. One Ford
Roadster with light truck body, in
good condition. Priced to sell. E.
n. Sigsbee. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The FOLKS A5 4f hs1t.z 81 F1E;afE 81 Ez,SoYY SSY
ees4se :eaass: Z. 1ss 90v&U ".:' =
ExhlIarstins BuRl lEsk sadvAuDEvllE
Cosleess EqsipaSs, Bsiliiase Seesie 8syiroaAsat.
MATINEE DAILY, isis; EVNGS. $50
=. LyE.ysopy o9Ss: Ask :Nxs2py
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Pure bred roam Short
horn bull. five years old. A good
enc. Herman Thode. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Good Irish cobbler po-
tatoes, one mile north of Julesburg.
Atwood Harris, phone 85F14.
F2-23*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-Dr. Murdock's office on
Front Street. Inquire of R. C. Nc
Nally. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Two well-broken spans
horses, four milch cows, two of
them to be fresh soon. Inquire of
c. V. Parker, Julesburg, Colo.
J26-F2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-A good barn, 16 "a
with big hay loft, at 1Os w 5th St.
L. j. Lundell. J26-F9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
NOTICE

Phone 71W,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
SHIVELY'S TALK
COVERS RANGE
OF BIG ISSUES
Senatorial Aspirant Appears
Before Jefferson
Club.

= FIT. WAYNE. Ind, April 7.-Centraliza-
ton Of Government power. women's
rights, in the party, the soldier bonus
and local self government were discussed
by Bernard B. Shively, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United States
Senator, in a speech before the Jefferson
Club, Of this city, last night.
Concentrated power in a centralized
government is the Hamiltonian theory OF
Government, the speaker said and has
been carried to an extreme. The Repub-
Iican party was blamed by him for bring
ing about the destruction Of local self
government.
Equal rights within the party for wo-
men were urged by the speaker.
In reading the nineteenth amendment
granting woman the right of suffrage,
have not been able to find a word which
would lead to the thought that this suf
frage had string tied to it, when 1t 1:
applied TO party management. We
should judge the ambitious ones, who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

seek exalted places in the party organiza-
ton, solely on a basis of merit. And she
man who is so prejudiced and narrow In
this era OF twentieth century eHlighten-
ment, as not to be able to do this, is too
little to Judge, or speak even, on the
qualifications of those of his own sex.
In speaking what he termed an "obl-
CATION to those who served their coun-
try during the war, Mr. Shively said:
IT favor a bonus, If a honus expresses
the wish of World War veterans. How
ever, want it distinctly understood that
l am vastly more interested in trying to
restore prosperity to our stricken land
that every soldier may have job. Had
the Republican party looked after this
phase of the proposition instead of seek
ing ways and means by which to gratify
the greed of Wall street, perhaps there
would not have been this general cry for
bonus during this period of depres-
sion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

for the improving of streets and alleys
before the wires are placed underground.
They leave the streets and alleys in bad
condition Allow me to call your at
tention to the number of wires in front
of the Public Library on St Clair street,
and on North street, and many other
streets in the down town district. have
lived in Indianapolis all my life. / am
booster for the city and not kicker.
Is it right for the city to ask the
property owners to improve the streets
and alleys before the wires are put
underground in the down town district?
R. r. EMMETT.
LONG LIFE IN ICELAND.
People of Iceland are unusually long
fived, living to an average of 81 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
UNDERGROUND
WIRE, ADVOCATE
Correspondent Makes Sug-
gestion to City Council.
70 tho Editor Of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
Permit me, gentlemen of the council
to call your attention to the telephone,
telegraph and electric wires and also to
the heavy cable wires carrying power
to the down town districts. Now that
the telephone and electric light com
panies have had their rates increased,
why>.not put their wires underground
No wonder property owners find fault
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

JUTLANDERs ORIGINALLY DANES.
Inhabitants of Jutland are believed to
be the most nearly genuine specimens OF
the old Danish stock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
INVESTIGATION
SOUGHT
Into Trading il Futures on
Cotton Exchange

Washington, May 12.-Investi-
cation by a special senate cons
mittee of trades in futures On cot
ton exchanges and boards Of trade,
their relation to actual prices Of
the commodities dealt in, and OF
contracts between such orgaIiiza-
tons and telegraph companies for
distribution of quotations is sougE
in a resolution introduced tonight
by Senator Hef1in, Democrat, Ala
bama. and referred to the senate
agriculture committee.
Senator He1in in his resolution
specifically named the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges
and the Chicago Board Of Trade for
investigation and charged that the
volume Of dealing in future con-
tracts on such markets tetalled
from ten to fourteen times the
amount of such commodities ae-
tually for sale. He also declared
that the contracts between the ex-
changes and telegraph companies
limit and restrict the continuity of
quotations sent out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
INCOME TAX
ACT MONEY
Nearly $4,000 Already Re-
ceived by Treasurer

Columbia, May 13.-oficials of
the state treasurer's office yester-
day announced that out Of 5000
checks received on the new state
income tax the total paid was
S~353,559.44, this being the num-
Der Of checks added up and de-
posted up until yesterday.
This total Of s353,559.44 is not
all that has reached the treasur-
er, there being some 1900 or o.
900 additional checks yet to be
computed by the officials. These
checks will carry the amount to
above 100000, it is believed.
No definite figure can be. placed
for the new tax as a total for the
year, but it is believed the amount
to come in will be somewhere near
sou, 900. A number Of taxpayers
have not yet paid their taxes and a
large number have paid only one
half Of the tax due. Members Of
the free conference committee on
the appropriation bill estimated the
tax to bring in 100000, but from
the present indications this figure
will not be reached.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
ANOTHER
BONUS BILL
Veterans to Receive Part Cash
Under Measure

Washington, May IA subssf
tute soldiers bonus bill, under
which veterans woJ q receive 50
per cent cash payments, was IN
troduced today by Senator Bursuf1
Republican, New Mexico, and re-
ferred to the senate finance COM
mittee. The balance due the yce-
Grams would be covered by eertif-'
Gates Of Indebtedness payable Sep
TENDER 80, 1927, and drawing in
terest at the rate Of 8 1-2 per cent
from next October /.
Aside from the cash and ,certif-
cate option, veterans would be
permitted to select vocational train
ing, farm or home aid, or land
purchase aid. Under the land pur-
chase plan veterans could take
homestead entries upon any. public
lands, paying s125 per acre by
means Of the certificates Of indebt-
edness. If the land cost less ti1aa
the face value Of the certificate the
difference would be paid in cash.
Veterans entitled to only $50
would be paid in full. Payment
would be at the rate of 81 a day
for domestic service and st.25 for
foreign service with the maximuns
$500 and S625, respectively, as in
the house bin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
WILL SCALE
DOWN RATES
South Atlantic Ports Steve
dores Agree to Cut

Washington. May -. Con-
tracing stevedores Of Gulf and
South Atlantic ports agreed today
in conference with Commissioner
O'Connor, of the Shipping Board,
to IA general scaling down of the
rates for handling at these ports
some 500 commodities. Because Of
the complicated nature of the table
of commodities. figures under the
agreement Will not he available be-
fore Tuesday, but it is understood
that rates We're Scaaed down from
5 to IS per cent e the whole
list.
Commissioner O'Connor. in an
nouncing the agreement. said that
the contractors had accepted re
ductions all along the line The
conference between Mr.. O'Connor
and representatives Of tho on
tractors had been in progress sev-
eral days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
JURY FINDS
TRUE BILLS
Eight Union Labor Leaders
Named

Chicago, May Height union
labor leaders were named in true
bills voted at a special session of
the grand jury tonight in connec-
ton with the Staying of Torrance
Lyons, an acting police lieutenant,
yesterday, according to George E.
German, assistant states attorn-
ey.
Among those named in the true
bills, according to Mr.. German,
were Fred Nader, president Of the
Building Trades council: big
Tim" Murphy Of the Gas Workers
union, and Cornelius c"Con") Shea.
who directed the teamster's strike
in 1904. All are now in the Gus
tody OF the police, having been
captured in a raid on union head
quarters yesterday.
The Staying Of Lyons followed a
series Of bombings, blamed by the
police on. labor warfare in the
building industry. Another police
man was slain and a third injured
In a running pistol battle with four
bombers in an automobile.
The killings were followed by po-
lice raids on union headquarters
and saloons known as centers for
gunrnen and bombers. More than
$50 persons were taken into Gus
tody, of whom So sought their re-
lease today on writs of habeas
corpus.
Describing crime conditions in
Chicago as a reign of terror and
akin to treason in time Of war;
Judges Hickman Scan1en and Jo-
seph Favid refused to release any
Of the prisoners.
We are in a state of anarchy
that approaches in intensity the
that existed during the
anarchist riots" de-
clared Judge Scanlan in criminal
court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
AERIAL
NAVIGATION
Admiral MoRet Makes Inter
sting Statements

Detroit, Mich, May 10.-An-
nouncement that the fighting air.
craft of the Atlantic would be
brought to Detroit during the early
part Of September to participate i'm
the Pulitzer air races and that
pilots of these machines would seek
20 establish new altitude and endur-
ance records, was made here re-
Gently by Rear-Admiral William A.
Moffet, chief of the Bureau Of
Aerial Navigation of the United
States Navy.
The admiral predicted that
within the next year safe, depend
able airplanes would be crossing
the Atlantic on regular passenger
and freight schedules and that the
aircraft industry would rival that
Of the automobile industry within
a comparatively short time. He
predicted this city would become
the. Ter of the aerouautfcal field.
Discussing the part that aircraft
will play in any future wal the ad-
miral said:
aircraft was the only aim of
defense that the recent disarma-
ment conference failed to restrict
and in the next war destruction or
victory will be a matter of but a few
hours. Great fleets of airplanes
will drop 1000 pound bombs. Fleets
Of these air monsters will descend
upon cities in this next war, carry
ing greater loads for greater dis
tances than was the case during the
world war"
1.-THE airplane is not to be de-
veloped merely as an engine of de-
struction, however" the naval Off
Ger declared. ""Phe commercial use
fulness of the airplane cannot be
owe emphasized. The war airships,
great carriers with a speed of from
IS to 40 knots an hour, Will be able
to launch smaller planes from their
decks by means of a caratult that
will cast the small ships into the
air at the rate of so miles an hour.
The same catapult we'll may be used
for commercial purposes. A fast
transatlantic airship could cast
from its decks an airpllne loaded
with mail within a distance of a
European port that the smaller
machine could make in safety. thus
saving a full day il, mail operation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
HAS RADIO
ON AUTO
Greenwood Man Can Cut in On
Highway

Greenwood. May 12.-The time
is here when one may fivver mer-
r.ly along the highways of Green
wood county and listen to concerts
III Pittsburgh. Schenectady or al
most anywhere else. T. :. emp
ley of this city has equipped an
automobile receiving equipment by
means Of which he can listen IN on
the world wherever he happens 70
be. The equipment in his car a
n receiving radius OF 1000 miles.
in a short time. Mr.. Chiriey de-
c!areS. he will have his car equip
ped so that he may receive radio
messages without stopping While
going al any speed. AZ present.
when he wishes to listen in he has
TO stop and throw out a%ntennac on
some tall tree or building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
TRY TO STEAL I.
AIRPLANES

Newport News, Va, May Ii
Joseph Brown and Aphius Hoppe,
two escaped prisoners from lang
ley Field are believed by army Of
fcers to have been the persons
who tried to make away with two
privately owned airp1anes at the
Newport News Aero Club and the
Curtiss Flying field early this
morning.
A plane owned by Elmore Pow
Ell was first tried by them but it's
magnetic mad been removed and it
would mot run. Then a machine
belonging TO Manager Russell ST.
mon Of the Curtis Field vas
hauled out and several attempts
made to get away with it before
the smash-up which landed the ma
chine on it's back several hundred
yards down the beach. The thieves
made their. a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
Methodist Training Conference

+. Spartanburg, May 13.-Dr. An
drew SIedd, Of Emory University,
Atlanta, DR.. A. NJ. Trawiek, Of
,Wofford College. and Miss Bruce
Mcdonald, of the Columbia public
schools, will be among the teach
ers at the third annual Methodist
Training Conference, to be held at
Wofford College June 1880, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day by Rev. L. D, Gillespie, secre-
.tary Of the board of managers.
The conference is the joint I'M
dertaking Of the South Carolina
Conference and the Upper South
Carolina Conference Of the Meth
odist Church, and is held annually
in the main building Of Wofford
College. The college dornlitories
are used for the accommodation
Of those attending the conference,
together with the facilities Of Car
Isle Hall, where meals r. furnish
de to teachers and matriculates at
actual cost. The conference has
made a particular appeal to
Methodists of the lower portion Of
the state, affording them oppor-
tunity to take q trip to the cooler
portion of the state and at the same
time to make use of unusual facill-
ties for training in Christian lead
ership.
While the managers are not
ready to announce the full list of
lecturers and subjects, the follow
ing are assured:
1.-The Life Of Paul" by DR.. Sledd.
THE Methodist Church and It's
Work." by DR.. Trawick. The Or
ganization and Administration Of
the Sunday School," by Rev. j. E.
Ford. of Orapgeburg. Pupil
Study by Rev. l.. D. Gillespie,
of Spartanburg. Junior Lesson
Materials" by Miss Bruce McDon-
aid. Of Columbia. The Primary
Pupil" by Mrs. w. 3. Ferguson, Of
oklahoma City.
The conference is under the fol-
lowing board Of managers repre-
senting the South Carolina Con-
ference: Rev. a. J. Cauthen,
president, Rev. CT. Z. Edwards.
Rev. Geo. r. Harmon, Rev. j.. f.
Ford. and DR.. L. O. Watson: repre-
senting the Upper South Carolina
Conference; DIR. R. Z. Stackhouse,
Rev. ]. w. Speake, Rev. L. D.. Gill
lespie. Dr.. a. G.. Rembert, and
Rev. J. r. T. Major.
J.. *. Davis, treasurer of Wof-
ford College, is chairman Of a COM
mittee in charge of local arrange
ments for the sessions Of the con-
ference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
SHRINERS AT
ROCK HILL
Ceremonial Session of Hejaz
Temple to Be Held May 18th

Rock Hill. May 13.-The "fresh
meat" brought to Rock Hill o the
annual Ceremonial Of Hejaz Temple
on Thursday, May 18th, Will have
to go through a number Of stunts
brand new to the seasoned Shriner,
according to members Of the local
committee. They have put their
heads together, with the result
that the tenderfeet will have real
hot sands to traverse and will wish
for a real Sahara long before they
arrive at the oasis where they will
find refreshments and the JOY and
satisfaction that comes to n who
has attained the goal.
4 goodlv portion of these stunts
will be pulled off on the streets for
the enjoyment of the spectators
and the humiliation Of the fresh
meat. In addition to the 2.0e0
Shriners expected to be here for
the Ceremonial, several thousand
visitors from York and Chester
counties are expected to be pres
en- to witness the street fun. Sew
eral hundred Shriners from North
Carolina towns are 'lso expected
to be here.
The local committees have made
arrangements to furnish lodging
for all Shriners who desire to spend
the night here. a large number will
come in Pullmans, which will be
parked and used as sleeping quar-
tiers for several hundred. The re-
mainder Will be handled under
special provision. The ladies have
contracted to furnish 1900 dinners
for the Shriners on Thursday, thus
assuring a square meal with trim
mings to make it round as neces-
sary, is assured.
Special provision has been made
for the entertainment of the ladies'
who accompany their mobiles and
it is expected about 500 ladies Will
grace the occasion with their pres
ence. There will be rest rooms and
reception halls and provision for
their comfort and convenience.
The Ceremonial will be in the
Winthrop gymnasium and the
Winthrop students will give q dem
n raj on in the evening. following
tn. Ceremonial session. Other
forms OF entertainment will be
provided, thus assuring an enjoy
able time for all who come to
Rock Hill. And the local commit
tee has thrown to door open and
invited the state to enter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
MORE DAIRY COWS
Greenwood Chamber of Corn.
merce Encourages Organi-
cation To promote
Policy

Greenwood. May PA plan to
procure additional thoroughbred
jersey cattle for this country has
been undertaken by the chamber
of commerce Of Greenwood and a
committee. composed OF ". II.
Nicholson. NJ. S. Chipley and II. Y.
r. Schrader, appointed 20 work out
the details. Under the plans of the
chamber of commerce now being
considered. a corporation viii be
formed along somewhat similar
lines OF the system made famous
in Pettis county. Missouri.
"Of all the cotton states. South
Cardinals climate is most ideally
suite to the boil weevil and South
Cardinals chance to raise cotton is
the poorest. and for that reason
farmers are going TO be forced to
diversity. especially by keeping
dairy cows" declared Donald c.
Badger. extension dairyman from
Clemson college, in urging the
adoption of a scheme to bring dairy
cattle TO this state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
HIS BODY
Is
Switchman Pinned Between
Engine and Box Car

Florence, May 12.-F. z. War
ner, a switchman in the Atlantic
Coast Line freight yards here, was
killed last night when he was
caught between the bumpers of the
locomotive tender and a box car,
which, it is stated, he was at
tempting to couple. Warmers
body was pierced by the bumpers.
When extracted, he was in an up
right position. He was. carried to
the hospital and lived two hours.
Warner was twenty-five years old.
came here two weeks ago. Eff
forts are being made to get into
communication with relatives in Or
reIla, Neb., and Spokane, Wash.
His body is being held at a local
undertaker'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-05-17
Johnstone
Declines Lieuten-
ant Governorship
Senator From Newberry Pre-
fers Retaining Seat in Sen
ate to Succeeding Wilson
4. Harvey

Columbia, May 13.-It now ap-
pears that Speaker Of the House
J. 3. Atkinson, of Spartanburg,
may be the lieutenant governor and
thereby presiding officer of the SEN
ate when that body convenes again
next January. unless some legal so
luton to what appears to be a
knotty problem is found. In a
statement to the press today, Sen
ator Alan tombstone, Of Newberry,
says he will not resign as state
senator to become lieutenant gov
ernor, when Lieutenant Governor
Wilson CT. Harvey becomes govern
or, because he does not want to
give up his seat in the senate, on
which he has two more years hold.
Senator tombstone is expected to
resign as president pro tenn Of the
senate and if ibis resignation is
accepted by Lieutenant Governor
Harvey, the speaker Of the house
will automatically become lieuten-
ant governor.