davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

of all trades, who can do many things
fairly well, but are superior at moth
ing. The tendency of such ones is to
get discouraged if they do not at
once obtain large results. They fail
to realize that long period of train
ing is necessary to gain a position in
any line of work. They have to grow
into the spirit of it through years Of
experience until it becomes second
nature to them.
But just as they are beginning to
get the feel of the thing so they real
ly grasp it, they strike off in some
new line and forfeit all the progress
they have made. 1t takes intense con-
centration of thought for a long per-
iod to win superior results. The fell
low who is putting large portion of
his thought into sports, society and di-
versions and side issues, can not get
that intense absorption in his work
that is necessary to win attainment.
Quick thought, an alert mind, and
broad intelligence. are gifts frequent
ly possessed by these talented people,
but the plugging habit is necessary to
go with them. The slow moulded fell
low who digs persistently frequently
overtakes the man of genius who can't
concentrate his mind on one end for
very long, and who fritters away his
efforts in too many lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
The Sehool Nurses Program

The School Nurses Program
Monday and Wednesday in the
schools Of Julesburg.
Tuesday in the schools Of Ovid.
Thursday in the schools of Sedg.
wick.
Friday in the rural schools.
Saturday from 9:0O A. NJ. to IL
O'Clock in room Is of the high school
building at Julesburg 50 that moth
ers may come for advice concerning
children of pre-school age or any 9th.
er matter that comes within a nurses
sphere.
Last week Miss Redmond visited the
three towns as scheduled above. Two
rural schools were visited on Friday
A complete inspection was made in
one with several home visits as follow
up work.
The health lesson as presented by
Miss Redmond last week concerned the
keeping of the teeth clean and the care
of the mouth. This week the lesson
will be about the nose and how to take
care of it in the proper manner.
Among other roll calls soon to be
heard will be that of the Red Cross
which starts after Armistice Day
This should be attended by 100 per
cent response. for the Greatest Moth
er in the World" still has lots of work
to do. Booths will be kept in some
OF the handler places about town SO
that all may contribute who wish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
STATE LAND BOARD LOANS
MONEY TO THE FARMERS

Farm loans to the amount of an
proximately s1,0OO,0OO have been
made by the State Board of Land
Commissioners. All but 100000 of
these loans have been made under the
administra ton of Governor Shoup.
In fact. two thirds of this amount has
been placed with the farmers of the
state during the period of great in
dustrial depression, in 1920, 1921 and
1922.
Loaned at rate of per cent in
terest without commission, in amounts
averaging approximately $4,000, 900
per loan. great many individual
farmers have been aided at a critical
time through this means.
Practically all the income of tbe
State School Fund available for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
WASTED TALENT

High ranking students do not ALWAYS
win success in life, and many people
ask why. Some go SO far as to claim
therefore that liberal education is of
little practical use, and they would
have most young people 60 to work
early. That is not exactly an en-
lightened point of view, but most peo-
pie can name friends among their own
acquaintance who have great talents,
but have never been able to use them
to advantage. The community suffers
from all this loss of power, and it is a
big question how such persons can
realize their possibilities.
Many people fail as the result of
too much versatility. They are jacks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

permanent investment is now finding
It's way to the farmer, in real estate
loans made directly to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

The Citizens National and First Na-
tional Banks Of Julesburg will be clos
ed next Tuesday, Nov. 7th, Election
Day. These banks will also be closed
on Saturday, Nov. 11th, Armistice
Day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

Mich" Lowe returned this week
from several weeks visit in Kansas
City, Mo-, with his mother and other
relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

Next Tuesday, Nov. 7th is election
and then it will snow, as some per
sons are bound to get -snoved under" :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

Many people believe the trust.
should all be smashed even If com
modities cost more after it is done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

George h. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

A. E. Lanning was a passenger .c
Denver the latter par. Of las, week, or
q short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

There have been several inquiries
lately how the passing of the $4,000
900 Highway Bond Issue enables the
Highway Department to obtain s12,-
100000 for the construction of new
roads in the next four years, with alb
solutely no increase in taxes and at
the same time not disturbing the coun-
ties portion of the Highway revenue.
The total state motor vehicle revenue
amounts to about s1,000,0OO per wear:
one-half of this amount goes to the
counties and the other half or about
$500,O0O is the amount to be set aside
to take care of the interest and
principal on the s6,OOO,OOO of the
Bond Issue. The total S6,OOO.O 900 of
Bonds will not be isused at one time,
but at the rate of S1.50O,0OO per year
for four years. By applying the an
ual revenue of 100000 the principal
and interest on the entire $4,000, 900
will be cleared at the end of seven
teen years. You will cast your vote
for or against this proposition by vot-
ing on Amendment No. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Winter Notes in
Fashions for Men

Copyright 1922 by Vanity Fair. N. Y.
Muffiers should be bright in color
Stripes and checks of two or more color
combinations in soft cashmeres and
woods are the correct thing for day wear
this season. Do not fold your muffier
about the shoulders and cross Il in a V
in the front. Wind 1t well up under the
chin, so that a lot OF IL shows, and it
becomes a conspicuous feature OF your
dress. This is the correct way to wear
mufiiers. for they should be worn only
in cold weather. In the manner de-
scribed they become a useful as we'll as
decorative article of wearing apparel
The latest and most popular over
coats are made in a heavy weight ma
terial, faced on one side with plaid
or check surface. This gives the effect
of a gayly colored lining. One of the
first principles in dressing il to always
buy with plan. That is, to buy one
article of clothing in relation to another,
In the case of the muller and overcoat
We will suppose that the overcoat is a
brownish-green mixture with a brown.
green and reddish plaid faced surface
on the inner side. In such case it
would be the natural and logical thing
to buy a muller which would harmonic
with this coat--something with brown
ard gray-green stripes and perhaps a
touch OF red-brown which would match
UP with the lining of the coat. That is
what we mean by buying with @plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
St. MichaePS Home for
Girls to Get Benefit

With the preparations for holiday
festivities, charitable institutions are not
being forgotten. Through the courtesy
OF Mrs. Adrian H. Iarkin, Mrs. Sidney
b. Harris and Miss Maud Aguilar Le-
land an auction bridge for the benefit
of st, Michaers Home for Girls. at
Mamaroneck. will be held on tho after
noon Of December 4, In the Colony Club.
Tables at $40 each and single tickets at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

short Jackets of cashmere shawl pat
terms very heavily trimmed with fur.
often Hudson seal, are still seen; one.
made entirely Of embroidery. was Worn
at Longchamps the other day.
Afternoon dress consists either Of the
very handsome three piece suits of rich
materials, and usually on straight lines,
or of gowns made of materials so soft
that great many yards may be used
for them without their becoming clumsy.
A gown from Jean Patou shows the
popularity of the waistline, which rises
toward the front, tendency which is
becoming more and more marked, and
also Of the arrangement of full apron
in the front of a straight slip of gown.
Worth's model, new since the collec-
ton, illustrates one of the popular
ways OF draping velvet, and shows the
incidental way in which the new en-
broidery is employed. 1t also gives us
the new fence collar, and the sleeve
which widens at the elbow and narrows
both toward the shoulder and wrist
Lanvin gives us the use of two materials,
the immense bishop Sleeves. which she
fancies, and tho softly full skirt of
mofe than ankle length. One of her
most picturesque models is in black vel
vet, the basque of the little bodice, also
in a line rising toward the front, lined
with ermine and finished with a prim
errnine bow. Two gowns from Poiret IL
lustrate the frequent combination Of
black with another color. often red, and
the one with the rust crepe panel In
front offers us strikingly new sleeve.
Evening gowns were the first to show
the new dignity which now pervades
all our fashions. They began being
stately and gorgeous moro than year
ago. gown of ruby velvet from Beer,
illustrates his liking for very tightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Plain and Fancy
Materials Contrasted

Copyright. 1922. by Vogue. n. "
6945 and 6954-Two smart models
that clearly portray the rivalry
between plain and fancy ma
terials for first place in the
mode. 6945 depends almost en-
tirely upon its lustrous black
cloky for decoration. although
1t has allowed Athe introduction
of crepe marocain at the sides of
the skirt and as facing about
the throat. The other model is
fashioned very simply, but a
smart note is added in the, cape
like effect which has been
achieved by introducing 1t as
part of the back of the bodice.
The string belt is in contrasting
tone.
6939--Among the interesting morn
ing dresses that have been in
troduced this season this model
OF tan crepe ROMAN is perhaps
one of the most favored because
of its charming simplicity. The
belt, cut in one piece with the
long WASTED blouse, tops the
gathered skirt and gives a sug-
gestion of yoke. The separate.
two piece skirt is attached to u
lining camisole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Noted Artists Work
For Success of Ball

Mr.. F. Dana Marsh. mural artist, has
planned original decorations, and Mr..
Albert Sterner. the painter. has designed
a special poster for the twelfth anniver-
sary ball of the American Woman's
Association in the Plaza on December g.
The details of the dance are being
worked out by Mrs. Dees Murphy. with
the cooperation of Mines. Charles II
Higgins. Cass Gilbert, Norman y Dit
man. James Lees Laidlaw, john T.
Pratt William l.. Royal, j. Langdon
Schroeder. Albert Sterner. Antonio p
Voislawsky, Charles 8. Whitman. Blair
S. Williams, Alfred Rocker. Arthur
Woods, Samuel w. Lambert. who will
take charge of the bridge tables; Mines.
A. Grahau Miles. Charles II. Thieriot,
Samuel +. STREET. Frederick c. Hirons
and John Ballantino Pitney. Mrs.
Charles. III. Higgins Is forming a com
mittee of debutantes who will sell
cigarettes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

$3.50 each may be obtained OF Mrs.
Larkin, 81 East Eighty-second street.
Mrs. Stuyvesant r. Morris is president
If the Ladies Association, Mrs Charles
X. Henderson. vice-president, and Mrs.
William c. Dickey, secretary. Among
the directors are Mines Archibald c.
Barrow, Junius S. Morgan, w. Il. 'Os-
good Field. Langdon Geer. Frederick w.
Rhirelander. James s. Larkin. J. Tod
hunter Thompson. Edwin c. Jameson.
Francis l. v. Hoppin. John Greenough.
J. Nelson .Borland. Misses Janet Hender-
son, Margaret Resnsen, Il. Louise Klots.
Janet Henderson Robb and Alice
Weiles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Many New Workers
Seen at Asheville

Speoiui Dispatch 90 THE NEW Yonx HDAIp.
AsHEvrLLE, N. c., Nov. 18.-The lead
Ing social event of the week was an auc-
tion bridge party given at the Manor
Among those bidding were Mrs. William
". Bament OF Brooklyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rhoades Of Garden City.
Elisha Lee. first vice-president or the
Pennsylvania Railroad returned TO New
York on Monday after passing several
days in the Land OF the Sky. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee, who visited Asheville on their
private car, divided their time between
the Biltmore Forest and Asheville Coun-
try Club golf courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Rees enter
tanned at the Biltmors Forest Country
Club. A brilliant reception was ar
ranged Tuesday evening to celebrate
their golden wedding. They were mar
ried half century ago in che Church
OF the Incarnation, New York. Among
the children attending Tuesdays recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rees
OF Cedarhurst, L. l.. and Mr.. and Mira
du Bots Rees of Elizabeth. N. J.
Mrs. A. T. Whiting OF New York. who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Charles r. Leland. left on Tuesday for
the North. Mrs. John Broadfoot enter
tanned at a Thursday bridge lunch
con at her Black Mountain home
for Mrs. Henry Edsail, Mrs q. Ray Jor-
dan and Miss Mary Young of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Waldron Of New
York have left for che Florida east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCarrell Leiper of
Newburgh, N. Y, who are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. g. Leiper. were entertained az lunch
con on Wednesday by Miss Mary Johns
at her home at Brittains Cove.
Late registrations at Grove Park Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. N. Powelson,
Mas Ruth Allgor. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ara Glib. Howard Gibb Jr.. Benjamin
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McCul-
lc.k, Miss Mary Simpson and III. M.
Scott Of New York.
Spending November at the Battery
Park are Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. waId-
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. KnIckman, ".
d. Aston. G. Brio Bishop, Calvin w.
Franklin, Mrs. 8. l.. Mlllen, Frederick
G. Shinn. III. w. ahattucx and Mrs. y
G. Higgins OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Fon COLUMBIA WELFARE wonrs

Two performances Of Frank Craven's
Spite Corner" are TO be given on the
afternoon and evening OF December in
the Little Theater for the benefit of the
Churchwoman's League for Patriotic
Service. with Mrs. Hamilton r. Fairfax,
national president: Mrs. Henry Gansc-
wort Sanford. New York diocesan presi-
dent; Miss Warren, vice-president and
chairman OF modern methods commit
tee; Mrs. George r. Mortimer. benefit
chairman. and Bishop Manning. head OF
the advisory board. forming the direct
ing committee. The income win be
applied to fund for erecting IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Styles in Vienna
Are Put FORWARD
as Rival to Paris
Her Modistes Now Regard
Themselves as Serious Com
petitors With French.

sseciai Corresyonds~os 70 THE NEW YonK
VIENNA. Nov. 4.
n PEAKING OF women's fashions,
the world always thinks OF
~ Paris. Until quite recently no
body ever thought Of considering
Vienna as a possible rival. Yet this
city is making herself more and more
felt on the international fashion mar
ket. 1t had its own traditions for
many decades and although It re-
garded the Paris note always as bind
ing to n certain extent, IL never ac-
cepted 1t blindly. but modified 1t and
made Of It something distinctly DIFF
ferent.
1t did not challenge the acknowf-
edged superiority Of Paris until few
years ago. Only after the war. when
DIFFERENTIATION became a popular
motto not only In politics but also In
questions of personal attire and when
Vienna found Il necessary to discover
new ways OF making her living. she
commenced TO get more conscious Of
her old prestige In the field OF fashions
and artistic novelty creations. 1t was
dire need that forced her into serious
competition with her luckier sister to
tho west.
The principal rule OF the viennese
fashion creators Is 10 make dresses
which look smart without being extrava-
giant. while Paris is rather inclined TO
extravagant smartness. Another typi-
caily viennese virtue in the careful and
sometimes minute handiwork and
troublesome trimming. Tailors here are
proud OF their profession. Perhaps this
will best show the difference between the
two fashion centers. Vienna does not
wish TO outshinc Paris: II wishes. on the
contrary, that Paris shine more bril-
liantly than ever. But II Paris ~ the
sun. there is no reason why Vienna
should not DO the moon.
as a fashion place are her simple lined
tailleur costumes. which are made here
In greater perfection than anywhere else
and known all over the world.
r. one takes Vienness styles as n
whole and i'm their most typical form,
one flnds that the most original work in
all branches emanates from the Wiener
Werkstaette." which cmbpdies all that
Is best In the effort to make something
new and specifically attractive of
viennese dresses. The ambition of the
rrn Is TO design not only dpcsses. but
everything connected with wonen's wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

foundation. Another. from Dmuillet,
illustrates the feeling for fine laces
rrophesied in Vogue, which was SO we'll
fulfilled in the winter collections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

neighborhood OF Columbia University a
house for students after the plan oil
Greer House at 123 East Twenty eighth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

swathed underdress. reveals all the
lines OF the body and has Greek
drapery, one sided and placed over this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

as well as objects dart. cushions. lace.
hand printed silks and many other
things.
Among this winters evening dresses
the classic drape plays a great part.
The black evening gown with an
Egyptian headdress is quite beautiful
In its severe lines. A playful note is
added to It by a tiny wired veil edged
with jais, which goes over the eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Notes of the Stage

Oliver Aforosco will present Leo Carrillo
IN Mike Angelo" new comedy by Edward
Locke IN Los Angeles on. Monday. July 81
Tor two weeks run, after which II will
take root IN Ne>r' York. Carrillo left New
York YESTERDAY TO sharpen up his dialect in
vaudeville in San Francisco.
Miss Irene Frarkifn Hfter an absence Of
scrfe. time ms rvtrrned TO vaudeville in the
Proctor circuit. She viii not be accompanled
IN hsr singing this season by Burton Green
but four new songs by her husband will keep
his momory green.
EDDIE Nelson has engaged Nip and Fletcher
TO run nip and tuck with the rest of the com
papy for the shubert vaudeville feature.
Echoes OF Broadway
The "Crand Street Follies. at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse has been Enlarged TO find
spare for A new number by Alinc Macmahon
consisting Of a burles1ue of Margaret Sc
vern in one of her wild moments as a masked
dancer.
Miss Florence Reed saw Allan Pol,ocK's
performance of "A Pinch Hitter" at Henry
Miller''s Theater last night, though not with
any idea of Joining him In the comedy. which
goes into the~beyond this Saturday It was
Just little reunion of two OF the members
of the class Of 1909 of good old Seven
Days
Eddie Cantor, appearing in MAKE 1t
snappy' at the Winter Garden. is back OF a
movement to establish cooperative theatrical
hotels, particularly for chorus people and
lesser principals. in New York, Chicago. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, and as some
one zones forward with few hotels Cantor
VIII ~ iiBHt UP irolt III tHe movement
The Misses Dorothy Terr and Helen Berlin
voted the two most popular sophomores OF
Hunter College. were the guests last night of
the college girls appe ring In Blossom Time"
at the Ambassador Theater.
Ada Lewis put new life into Good Morn
ing, Dearie" at the Globe Theater last night
by wearing a lace shawl presented to her
when she was with the Alcazar Stock Com
pany in San Francisco. which Is known TO
everybody including probably the police, to
have been brought TO California from Spain
before the year 1900. and therefore to have
escaped the tariff.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Russian Here to
Arrange Coming of
Moscow Players
Roumiantzeff, Agent of Aft
Theater, Expects Company
to Arrive in Autumn.

Nikolai Roumiantzeff. representative
cf ". A. Nemirovitch- -Dantchenko and
c. $. Stanislavsky. directors Of the
Moscow Art Theater, arrived In New
York yesterday and went imm ediately
10 the Century Roof to confer with
Morris Gest concerning the American
appearance this autumn OF this cele-
brated Russian company. He bore let
ters from the directors and the other
members of the company. thanking Mr..
Gest and Nikita Balieff for the spe-
cial performance OF the "Chauve Sou
ris," which was given recently to raise
funds and relieve their lack OF food.
In addition to thanking their fellow
American artists who made the affair
such a success the Russian players In
dited comic poem, which Mr.. Rou-
miantzeff offered to read TO the Ameri-
can audiences atop the Century IL they
would learn Russian. or II they would
wait while till he learned English.
1t was as a result of the benefit for
Russian actors that the directors in
Moscow started negotiations with Mr..
Gest through Mr.. Baiieff looking toward
their first appearance in their country.
They were away from Russia for year
beginning In 1905, but since then have
played at home.
Mr.. Roumiantzef was greeted by his
compatriots now with the "Chauve
Souris'' here as vociferousiy as a ma
tional hero. They embraced him vehe-
mently and hung on his every word be-
hind the wings. Balieff and several OF
his company were formerly members OF
the Moscow Art Theater. and they were
eager for news of their friends.
Mr.. Roumiantzeff said through an in
terpreter that conditions for the Russian
players were much improved lately with
regard to food, largely through the food
remittances sent by Mr.. Gest and the
"Chauve Souris."
He said there were forty-two players
in all In the company. The principals.
besides Stanislavsky, who played as we'll
as directed, were Miles Knipper- Tche-
kova. Koreneva' and Pashennaia, and
MN. Katchaloff, Miskvin. Gribvunin,
Leonidoff, Vishevsky and Loujsky. The
distinctive quality in their performances,
he said, was a freedom from routine and
subjective treatment of feeling In con-
trast to an objective treatment seen in
the spectacular sort of drama.
This was the typical Russian drama,
Mr.. Roumiantzeff said, and he hoped to
make arrangements for bringing the
whole company here in October
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
: MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Rush Hughes, nineteen-year-od son OF
Rupert Hughes, plays part IN THE Wall
Flower" the Goldwyn picture coming to the
Capitol next week, having qualified for the
role. It's said. through other capabilities
than having father who wrote and directed
the Dicture.
In accordance with instructions received
from William Fox. who II now in Paris, the
foreign department of the Fox Film Corpora
tion yesterday despatched TO Paris by the
steamship Olympic complete print of the
Fox picture Nero" now playing at the
Lyric Theater which will be shown early in
July at the Gaumont Palace Theater in Paris,
the largest motion picture theater in Eu-
rope, seating over 8 900 people
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
FILM HEARING DELAYED.

BY agreement of counsel yesterday,
the hearing in the application for an
Injunction to restrain the Fox Film
Company from exhibiting the motion
picture. Silver Wings" unless the
name of Frederick W. Herbert appears
as co-author. was set for June 2s Her.
bert seeks to enjoin. the company from
continuing to show the film at the
Apollo Theater. or In any other theater.
unless his name appears on the pro-
gram and on the film as author or CO.
author of the scenario
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

FOREMOST THEATRES AND Hi1