davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
SHORT CUTS
April came In on a watering cart.

Monde!l on Harmony suggests Spool
on Purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
knO,U Best

Daily Taks Win Thinking Phladelphians Subjects They
Best
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
BONDS. STOCKS. MORTGAGES

SALE oF IHRIuAfloN BONDS
Notice Is hereby given that on Ihufsfay,
November .. iega. at . ., m NJ iis otfies
ln 0s0rEs q P0fisf's law office TO Nor
Tlil Nsb, the namsharn Irrigation nls'
trict viii offer for sale % the hlEhsa, for
cash its entire first Issue of boeia amount
ing 60 tt3.f9t6, hearing psr cent ln'
teTasf, payAbIs seuta nnually Sealed pro-
posals Tor the purchase Of bonds viii be
received until the day aud hour above
named. tho Board resefylnE The fEht y.
be mailed 70 J. =. Logan. Sec, Mofflh'
Neb,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ak ROOM house, strictly modern. nesly
decorated. iattst lighting fixtures For
rent or lease 81. Sorh aga.
30 SOUTH afsT. partly modern eight
room house with garage. ~. n. M kAfis,
1s16 Charles ~.
fiELD GLIB DISTRICT. large sreluslss
room. layatory tn same. uAfass. ia.
ssTf.
FOR HEsT--sr-room modern house, tas
California street
EioHT ROOM modern house. iiiz No,
,oth g.. fs0 per month and water rent.
IA. so0--s.room house. BsmI. PARK. SIS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

nsT ST, ilIs-.s.fm heated apt. all
modern. oak finish, issi with garage, 80,
HAsP BROS. glg Kesilns Hidg. At, o7gt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
passEsssos sovrsHEs lsr

a... .s.a sea~ sss.sa Ass.. 80, "a
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

LEAyEEwonTH ST.. sf9l--Aii modern . /
Victor UOas.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY.

'la - ~ ~. a'i. - a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

WILSON GREETS THE LADIES. Ex-President
Wilson comes to the door of his Washington home to
acknowledge the ovation rendered him by hundreds of
women delegates from both the Baltimore convention
of the League of Women Voters and the Washington
convention of the League of American Pen Women.
Our wartime Chief Executives physical disability is
again evidenced in this picture. Underwood
Right-THE VICE PRESIDENT TAKES IS
CHANCE of ripping his best striped trousers $aa
as he bends to assist at the planting of the
international Tree. which dedicated -
in four languages in Washington recent
ly as a feature of the ceremonies of
Pan American Conference of Wom-
en-the tree to signify the unity of ~
purpose of the Of the y SscN
Americas. WIN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Craphic's O,rn
SOCIETY COLUMN
No. 8
Miss Estelle O'Rrien

4HEoH LStVETF y OTIFN
A half dozen movie close
ups of the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
}. O'Brien. of 729 Park Ave
nue., one of the society girls
who will serve as mattresses
at the Street Fair, something
entirely new in block parties.
to be held in the most fash
lonable section Of Park Ave
nue. next week for the bene-
fit Of the Association for the
Aid of Crippled Children.
Mortc By Tack SuSsn,an
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

bmedy girls VINO
tonight in the
From left to
he Swlnten, OF I
Olive King, OF
Doris Landy,
Elizabethan--.
Blue Kitten. >.
"Just Suppose.
Music Box Re-
Gladys Laird
dmother's Time
ne" The Future
|gerine.' Apeda
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The system is in charge of Water
Superintendent who is also Chief of
the Fire. Department. No records of
the system exist, particularly with
reference to location and sizes of
mains and valves. Consumption rec
ords are kept.
Source Of Supply-Two wells "a
inches by % feet located in the base
ment of the City Power House. The
supply is adequate at all seasons of
the year.
Pump House-The 2-story brick
building located at the corner of First
and Oak Streets. The building is
practically incombustible with the ex-
ception Of wooden roof over the fire
department section.
Motive Power-Pumps are driven
by electric motors supplied by trans
formers on the first floor. which in
turn are steam driven. Both motors
are SO h. p. Westinghouse, 22O0 volt,
8 phase, operating at speed Of 1850
R. P. NJ.
Boilers H. P. Heine Steam
Boilers supply the engines, which
drive the electric generator through a
single steam line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Pumps-Pump No. is a Buffalo
single stage centrifugal with a rat
ed capacity Of $50 gallon per minute.
Pump No. 2 is an American two stage
centrifugal, with the same capacity.
Both are direct connected to motors.
Stand Pipe-A 100000 gallon steel
tank on steel supports is located in
rear Of the Court House on Cedar St.,
1900 feet from the pump house and
is elevated 81 feet, to the balcony,
above the street level.
System Of Distribution-The pumps
deliver into single IL inch cast iron
main, which passes through the bust
ness section to the tank, the tank act
ing as an equalizer. From this sup
ply main, and its extension along Ced-
ar St.. dead end mains supply the
residence sections, making practically
an entirely dead ended system. With
in the distributing system there is a
total Of $1,000 feet supplying hy-
drants, of which $50 feet is IL inch,
760 feet is 10 inch, 1880 feet is inch,
1880 feet is 6 inch and 1880 feet or
sc per cent is inch. All pipe is
Class B, cast iron. These figures are
Turn to page y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
JULESBUkG GRIT-ADvOCATE

of this bible class. After the oral and
public examination diplomas and a
bible was given to each. In the even
Strongquist gave 4 very pleasant talk.
tained the G. A. Lydin Family Sun
day afternoon.
The Farmers Union meeting will
be held the 9Th Of July instead Of the
7th.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist called at the
Chas. Jensen home Friday.
Vera Austin called on Mable Bjork-
kund Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Anderson delightfully."-
entertained at Sunday dinner.
A Farmers' Union Picnic was held
At the Fairfield school house Satur-
day.
Celebrate the Fourth in Julesburg.
Miss Olga Bengtson enjoyed her
thirteenth birthday last Saturday.
She entertained the following guests:
Mable Bjorklund.. LIMA Sandquist,
Merial and Pearl johnson. Bernice and
Leona Holmquist, Beulah Anderson.
Very dainty refreshments consisting
Of salad, cookies, buns, dried beef,
bologna, salad, cheese, coffe ice
cream, cake and marshmellows were
served.
Arthur Lundberg and family and
Vida Holmquist were entertained at
the Mussy Home Sunday. Alice Mus
sey went home with them.
Mrs. C. o. Lundberg entertained
Joe Skolds and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Miss Blanche Edwards spent the
week end with Mrs. Sheets of Sedg-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
business visitors to Amherst Wednes-
day.
The Children's Day program at
Prairie View Sunday was well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
Celebrate the Fourth in Julesburg.
Mrs. Glen Goddard and Mrs. Lott
Daughtery Of Haxtun were business
visitors to Sedgwick Saturday.
Pearl Donaldson and George Hotch-
kiss have been assisting Frank Barry
with the basement of his new house,
which he is to erect soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arnes spent
Sunday at the Frank Pampel home.
Misses Blanche Edwards, Hazel Viii
lers and Mildred Webster spent
spent Thursday with Gussie Thomp-
son.
Walter Riffenburg of Fairfield was
a Sedgwick visitor Thursday.
The base ball game at Sedgwick be-
tween the South Side team and Sedg-
wick resulted in favor of the latter.
The score was 20 to 7.
Royal Dillehay sold the household
goods Of Mrs. Ira Daughtery on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

streets of Sedgwick Saturday.
Mrs. Meineke. who has been visiting
at the S. A. Munson home. left for
Montana Saturday. where she will
visit for some time.
Mrs. Charlie Webster stayed At the
Ray Frink home Friday evening.
Mrs. Belmont, mother Of Mrs. Geo.
Wegman, who has visited here for ten
days. returned to her home in Mar
tell. Nebr., Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John >McCurdy spent
Sunday At the Len Davis home.
A number of the south side Re-
bekahs attended the School Of In
struction at Sedgwick Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The following new Sunday Schools
with the named officers, were organ
lied Sunday. June 18th, by w. c.
Smith, Missionary for the American
Sunday School Union.
The Sunday School at the Miller
school house, about fifteen miles
southeast of Sedgwick. was organized
Superintendent, Mrs. Cole; Assistant
Superintendent, Mrs. Hughes; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Mrs, Froid; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Fitch; and correspond
ing secretary, Lloyd Cole:
The Sunny Flat Union Sunday
School at the Ireland school house,
six miles northwest Of Sedgwick, elect,
ed as superintendent, Mr.. Howard
Ewing; assistant superintendent, Mrs
Storms; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Ruby Ireland; librarian, Miss Bernice
Stewart; corresponding secretary
Miss Ireland; and janitors, Jess Wat
son and Joe Ireland.
Jesus said to Peter: "Feed My
Lambs"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
RRIGATE EARLY FOR BIGGER BEET
CHECKS

virtually all early irrigated beets have shown higher
yields and higher content than beets allowed to
"burn"
Timely and careful irrigation therefore higher beet
prices and bigger beet checks.
lack of water for short periods will
return tonnage sugar than bees constantly
growing longer period suffering for lack of water the
reduction the in both tonnage and
price per ton
1t time rrigae when beets begin to wilt
dark and when the lower leaves begin to burn
Over satuation the first irrigation while the beets
still small should be guarded against
We congratulate in those districts which have
thus received copous and timely rains Where rainfall has
been insufficient is most important to rgae early water
is available.
Where irrigation water be short of normal supply the
question of which crop shall receive the available
answered by each farmer for himself The value of three
of bee in addition to what expected without
N first irrigation must be compared with the value of the add
tiona grain or alfalfa produced by one irrigation
The of greatest moisture evaporation setting n
Cultivate practicable after irrigation the
moisture.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
FAIRFIELD NEWS

The following are those who were
confirmed June 11th: Melvin, Carol
and Blanche Lydin; Lawrence and
Beulah Anderson, Vida, Leona, Ber-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Town Report of Jules
burg, Colorado, 1922

Report made BY W. 8. Rathbur..
EA4iAeer
Population 1lOO, Altitude 3465 feet.
Area OF Business District Blocks,
N: B. Class 8, (Old 4h), Graded May
II, 1922.
City in General
Location-Northeast corner of the
State on the Union Pacific railroad.
Population-1920 census 1920; 1910
census 962. Estimated at present
400.
Principal Industries-County Seat.
Irrigated farming and stock raising.
Topograph-Level.
Streets-Streets are 80 feet wide.
electric light, unpaved and in poor con-
dition in wet weather.
Congested Value District-The dis
trict considered as the principal mer-
camille district in this report contains
the three blocks bounded BY First.
Walnut, Second and Oak streets.
Within this district there are Al build
ings of which rs are frame. Seven
buildings are two stories in height and
one three stories. 43 per cent of the
bullion area is frame. 25 per cent
VI tAc IOOl area Wllnlu LNe OlSLTlCL
is wood shingle, as is practically all
of the residence roofing. There are
very few fire walls or other fire stops.
Brick and stone walls are uniformally
too thin, with parapets deficient in
heighth and thickness. Openings,
both vertical and horizontal, are un-
protected. Heating and lighting haz-
ards are poorly safe-guarded, the elec-
trio wiring in particular being in very
hazardous condition. Gasoline and oil
tanks above ground in block 13 offer
a very severe hazard to that part Of
town. The probability of general
conflagration is present because of
the large amount of frame construc-
ton, wood shingle roofs, trash and 9TH
er fire spreading conditions, and an
unframed fire department and the
general lack Of interest in fire pro-
lection and prevention.
Fire Records-No records have been
kept by the city, but newspaper re-
ports indicate moderately high loss
ratio.
Fire Fighting Facilities
Water Supply
General Outline Of System-The
system is municipality owned and oper-
ated, and is the usual combined direct
nroSaNro opd orov;t,, ;uo+c11,+;.n ,,,:AL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

nice and Vernon Holmquist, Hilda
Knode, Lloyd SKIOLD, Oliver Anderson,
Howard Lindgreen, LIMA Sandquist,
Orville and Carl Eckman, Arthur and
John Sandquist, Mable and John
Bjorklund, Otto and Olga Bengtson,
Rev. 0. w. Bengtson was the teacher
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will again be in Julesburg at the Pio-
neer Hotel on Saturday, July 1st.
Consultation and examination free.
J15-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Fire Fighting Facilities
Water SnnnlY

General Outline Of System-The
system is municipality owned and oper-
ated, and is the usual combined direct
pressure and gravity installation with
well supply and an elevated tank.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12

LONDON, Dec. 12-The confer ence of Allied premiers, which was called to arrange a basis for the payment of separations, was unable to agree upon terms and has been adjourned to January ?. After the meeting had been adjourned, Poin- care declared, Tt Is finished"
 It is explained that the adjourn ment was taken to avert a rupture between England and France over the question of German separations The British cabinet rejected resort to forceful measures in the Ruhr district, insisted upon by Poincare. Bonar Law informed the French premier that British public opinion
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
ASTORIA COMMITTEE TAKES
 CHARGE OF RELIEF WORK

ASTORIA, Dec. 12-The Astoria provisional government, in charge of a committee of ten under the leader ship of Lieut. Col. w S. Gilbert, is now functioning and, with the aid of the Red Cross and 100 bluejack- cts from the destroyer Marlborough and the cutters Snohomish and AL gonquin, is taking care of the re- lief work and maintaining order.
 Rigid regulations have been es- tablished for the protection of the devastated area, where fortunes lie beneath the debri
 The first systematic work of dig ging into the ruins began. this af- ternoon with the opening of safes under the direction of the com mittee. The first safe opened was that of the Astoria Budget, news paper, and it was found that the contents had not been injured by the fire. *~~
 As all of the banks of the town were destroyed by the fire, an emergency bank has been opened in the courthouse building.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
COLD WAVE MOVING EAST;
 GALE SWEEPS LAKE REGION

CHICAGO, Dec. PA higa wind has drought the first severely cold weather to the states of the Middle West, while the Northwest, for the second time this winter, is experienc- ing zero temperatures. The coldest weather is reported in the northern part of the Rocky Mountain region, and throughout the cold wace sec tion the cold is made more intense by accompanying winds.
 Dropping temperatures have an nounced the approach of the cold wave in Missouri, Kansas and Okla homa, giving those states their first real touch of winter. Duluth reports zero weather and a blizzard, and a 68-mile gale is driving on Lake Superior.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
FARMERS AND LABOR FIND
 STRENGTH IN UNITED VOTE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12-Labcr and the farmers discovered a joint power through the primary and now the hope for our political and industrial future is safer than ever before" William H. Johnson, inter national president of the Machinists union, declared at the opening here yesterday of the Conference for Progressive Political Action. over which he presided as chairman. Con tinuing, he said Our first experi- Hnent is ended, and our first pre- liminary skirmish on behalf of equal and exact justice has come to a close. Through you and the result of the efforts of your associates and neighbors, the American people have spoken most emphatically."
 The report of the credentials com mittee, unseating the representative of the Workers party, was adopted this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
EDITOR IS ACQUITTED

DURANGO, Col, Dec. 12-Rod S. Day, editor of the Durango Demo crat, who was tried here on a charge of murder in connection with the death of William L. Wood, editor of the Durango Herald, last April, was found not guilty yesterday. The jury found that Day killed Wood in self defense during a quarrel over the stand taken by the Demo
 crats on the prohibition amendment.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
SEATTLE HAS FUR EXCHANGE
 TO BAIT FURS FROM NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 12-The organ ization of the Seattle Fur Exchange was perfected last night under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. The following directors were elected: J. W. Spangler, Seat tie National Bank; E. B. BurweIl, Seattle Hardware Company; F. T. Fischer, Fischer Bros; E. c. Ander- son. Western Dry Goods; J. G. Lang, National Grovery; H. J. Lochow, Schwabacher Hardware Co., !; H. c. Hubbard, Hibbard-Stewart Co. ; Joseph E, Agnew, manager of the exchange. The directors will elect their officers this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
JOHN WANAMAkER IS DEAD;
 WORLD FAMOUS. MERCHANT

< PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-John Wanamaker, world famous mer- chant and former postmaster gen. eral of the United States, who con, tracted cold early last month at his country place at Jenkintown near this city, died at his town house at eight o'clock this morning His age was 84 years.
 The deceased was internationally known as a merchant prince, being one of Americas foremost depart ment store owners and pioneer in that class of merchandising. He was in active charge of his business af. fairs up to the time he was striken
 He is survived by son, Rodman and two married daughters.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
MAIL CARRIER IS REPORTED
 LOST ON KUSKOkWIM TRAIL

One of the mail carriers employed by Contractor E. Coke Hill, on the Kobi-Iditarod mail route, is report ed to have disappeared, according to Attorney Charles E. Taylor, who arrived from the Iditarod district today, enroute to Fairbanks. He ob- tained his information from Con- tractor Hill, whom he met near Nc Grath, but he did not learn the name of the missing carrier.
 Speaking of the mail, MT. Taylor declares the people of the lower river country are up in arms over the delay in getting their mail and have appealed to Delegate Suther- land for remedial action. They want the mail routed by way Of Nancy and Rainy Pass, as in past seasons, contending that the Kobi route is not feasible, owing to the fact that the freezeup comes too late and the breakup too early for the proper delivery of mails. It is also pointed out tha. there are no roadhouses where they are most needed, and none likely to be built for the req son that there is no assurance the mail will go that way next winter.
 Mir. Taylor came out by way of Rainy Pass and covered the distance to Nancy in eight days. The trail, he says, was in fine condition for the reason that there has been con- siderable travel over it this season. He was urged by Mir. Hill to come out by way of the new mail trail, but hesitated to do so for the req son that it is not marked and no ac- commodations enroute.
 At the time Mir. Taylor came along there were several mails, outward bound, stacked up in a cabin at Big river, with no one in authority to look after them.
 MT. Taylor left his dogs at Nancy but is undecided which of the two routes he will take on the return trip. He i'll spend week or more in Fairbanks, on court business and when he starts back he will be accompanied by his partner, Major Albrecht, who arrived from the Out side last month.
 Quite a number of people have left the Iditarod district this winter, Mir. Taylor reports, but he estimates that there are about 300 left, scat tered over the district.
 Superintendent Bullard, of the Treadwell workings on Nixon Fork, came out just ahead of MT. Taylor, headed for the States. He made the trip with Owen Gray.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
LOST AvIAToRs ARE FOUND

FL PASO, Dec. 12-Col. Francis Marshal and Lieut.. Charles Webber, army aviators who have been miss ing for several days, have been found near Bahon, Arizona, accord ing to advices received here today Details are lacking, but the message states that the men are alive. The department dispatched every unit of the aircraft service in search of the men, permission having been asked for the planes to cover the Mexican as well as the American side of the border.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
LEEHY IS GRANTED PERMIT
 TO DEVELOP ALASKA POWER

SEATTLE, Dec. PA Washing ton special to the Seattle Times says -he federal power commission has granted preliminary permit to Maurice Leehy, involving the devel- opment of power at Lake Mahoney and Beaver lake, near Ketchikan, to be used in the development of the pulp and paper industry.
 The commission also has granted an extension of two years to the Alaskan American Paper Corpora tion to complete the construction of a project at Ochard lake.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
TREASURY BILL IS FIRST
 TO RUN HOUSE GAUNTLET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12- Far in advance of the usual time for acting on the annual appropria- ton measures, the house has given it's approval to the treasury appro- priation bill, the first of the big measures to be reported out of com- mittee.
 The bill carries 115 million dol lars, of which nine millions are for prohibition enforcement.
 The navy bill, which probably will be the next appropriation bill up for consideration, will carry s3o0,000 for the completion of the training station at San Pedro, and million and a half for the con- struction of dikes and dredging at Maria island. The bill fixes the en- listed strength of the navy at S6,- GOO, which is the same as last year.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
MOVIE STAR MUST STICK

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Rudolph Valentino, film star, must abide by the terms of his contract with the Famous Players Lasky Corporation, according to decision handed down by the appellate division of the supreme court. The actor is enjoin- ed from appearing for any other picture outfit during the life of his contract. --..... = =.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
POLICE RAID APARTMENT;
 LIFT CACHE OF NARCOTICS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-The police raided the apartmen. of William Williams ir this city today and SC cured narcotics valued at $50,OOO. A list of selling agents and addicts also was found, the list of names including that of a prominent Hol- lywood movie actor, who, it Is in dicated, is selling agent for Los Angeles The Los Angeles police have been asked to investigate
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
SEATTLE TO SHOW SOLONS
 HOW TO MAKE CABLE PAY

SEATTLE. Dec. 12-Data to prove that the Seattle-Sitka cable would pay if the Government paid commercial rates for it's messages, will be submitted by the Chamber of Commerce to the house sub-com- mittee on appropriations, which has promised to hold a hearing next week on the S750,OOO item recom- nended by the budget bureau.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
 RESCUE U. s. MISSIONARIES s

PEKING, Dec. 12-Anton Lun- deen, of Newman Grove, Nebraska, missionary, who was kidnapped by Chinese bandits in Honan province on October 13. has been released and reports that three other Ameri- cans are still held in captivity by the bandits.
 The diplomatic corps has appoint ed a commission to negotiate with the bandits for the release of the prisoners and they will start for Honan province on Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-12
Chinese City Threatened

TSINGTA0, China, Dec. 12-This city is practically surrounded by bandits, who are moving openly about, threatening to kidnap the British and American consuls and to hold them as hostages. British and American residents of the city held a mass meeting yesterday for the purpose of discussing plans for the defense of the city and the protec- tion of the women and children.