davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
OVID NEWS

O'Connor's are having their west
porch put on this Monday and Tues
day.
Elmo Rowland was in Julesburg on
Monday.
Mr.. F. Dunlap hauled load of corn
from his farm south of Sedgwick on
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Jones is having her furni-
ture Grated and they will move to I'm
ion at once.
Friday with his small daughter, who
needed medical attention.
The grade school is out this week
on account of a broken furnace boiler.
There will be young peoples party
at the home of Carl Rees on Friday
evening.
Mr.. Wright, our district superin-
tendent, preached a very interesting
sermon Sunday afternoon.
Annie Brock is working at the Fred
Engelker home.
Martha Ramsey will start for her
home in Industry, Pa, on Wednesday.
Floyd Cation was accidentally shot
Sunday while out hunting with a
bunch of boys. He is in the Jules
burg hospital.
John Hewgley shipped car of hogs
to the Denver market on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker were
Julesburg visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bowie of Kearney,
Nebr., was here visiting her parents,
0. E Cation and family. They left for
their home Saturday.
Miss Marie Helm was home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond and Beat
rice were Julesburg visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Drummond butchered a large
hog Monday.
Mr.: Elmo Rowland went to Sedg-
wick Tuesday.
Mr.; Bratton's house is going up
ranidlv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

the cities, but in the country . fel-
ler's got to git right down next to
the farmers and farmers wives and
make the race on dirt farmin' plat
form. Ny slogan Is goin' to be:
Vote fur Farmer Putnam, he wears
no mans overalls; not even his own.
That's been the trouble with US
farmers; we're all wearin' overalls.
We wear 'em over our brains and
don't think enough, or if we think
we keep it inside and don't let it off
in talk. We're still laborin' under
the curse Of Adam who had to git
down and dig because he lissened to
his wife.
When I'm elected to Congress I'll
have law passed to make a bonfire
of all the overalls in the country and
another one to make the farmers put
on store clothes, learn to play gulf,
smoke fifty cent cigars instead of
pipes, spit on the sidewalk when they
come to town and grant 'em all the
rights and privileges of town people
and tell the rest of the world to
go out and hussle their grub. Vote
fur Farmer Putnam; he wears no
mans overalls, not even the old wo-
mans!
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mrs. Gene Peterson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. /. Boyer of Idaho and Mrs.
Alice J. Allen for dinner Wednesday.
Fred Gust and Sophie johnson
were business callers in Haxtun and
Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Tillberg and
daughter and Paul Lillberg Of Lamar,
Nebr., spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Henry Ander1on's. Sunday
evening they motored to Haxtun and
spent Sunday night at Benjamin An
derson's ana went home Monday
morning.
Myron Hart and family spent Sun
day at Glen Gueck's.
The Rev. o. w. Bengtson motored
to Haxtun Monday.
Mrs. Roy Garretson and sons Roy
and Floyd motored to Haxtun Satur-
day afternoon.
Paul Holmquist and family, Ben
jamin Anderson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eph Johnson were entertained
at the Z. o. Lundberg home Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Hammond were
Haxtun callers Monday.
Earnest Chermay shelled corn Tues
day.
Lewis Hart butchered q hog last
Wednesday.
The Arthur Ahnstedt home is re-
joicing over the arrival of q baby
girl Sunday evening.
The Misses Butterfield and Burnett
were delightfully."- entertained at the
c. E. Peterson home last Tuesday
night in honor of Master Ralph's
sixth birthday.
Wyvard and Mabel Sprague and
Blanche and Carol Lydin spent last
Thursday evening with Misses Butter
field and Burnett.
John Anderson and family were
Sterling visitors Saturday.
Alvin Culp and family spent Sum-
day in Haxtun.
Paul Holmquist erected new cow
shed. having shipped in thirty head of
cattle to feed.
Jack Sprague spent Monday night
with Melvin Lydin.
A. J. Anderson's spent Sunday with
John Anderson's.
John Clute hauled wheat to Paoli
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The attendance last Sunday was
good both in bible school and church,
but it can and will be much better as
the days come and CO.. II you were
not with US last Sunday accept this
as a personal invitation to be with US
next Sunday.
We are also having splendid at
tendance at our mid-week prayer
meetings and choir practice. We are
studying Training for Service" each
Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock,
followed by choir practice at 8:15.
Sermons for next Lords day
Morning-"Four Essentials to Real
Church Life"
Evening-"Can A Soul Be Saved
Outside of the Church."
You are cordially invited.
Wanted-Male and Female help.
Apply at the court room of the Sedg-
wick county court house next Sunday
between 1000 and 1900 A. M.
EDWIN ROOT, Pastor.
Just arrived. Nice assortment of
Christmas Cards. Come in and look
them over at the Grit-Advocate office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
USE THE WASTE BASKET

Julssburg citizens sometimes find
in their mail . mysterious "chain let
ter" usually one containing . special
prayer for happiness, or good luck, OF
something equally Is foolish, and
along with It . threat that bad luck
will pursue them II they don't write
q similar letter to three Of their &C.
quaintances. In other words, they
are threatened with dire things if
they "break the chain" The nuisance
has started up again in this country,
and Uncle Sam has sent out warning
to pay absolutely no attention to such
letters. They usually spring from the
mind Of some thoughtless, irrespon-
sible busy-body who hasn't sense
enough to know that unless the chain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
GRAVE MARKER OF Elk.
SERVICE MAN REMOVED

The American Legion grave marker
has been removed from the grave of
Claude Remington at Big Springs.
Post PTS of the American Legion
wishes the help of the entire county in
recovering this emblem of service. It
is hard to imagine any one stealing
from an ex-service mans grave, but
if that is what happened let US all try
to bring the culprit to justice. Re-
port any information to VIM. w. Little
at Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Jim Gavin shipped car of cattle
to Omaha last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Loebe has been on the
sick list the last two weeks.
Bill Gavin and Ralph Nicholson
were in Venango Tuesday transacting
business matters.
Leo Nicholson left Monday for Fort
Collins to enter school.
Ask Ralph about the new style shoe
he is now wearing.
Bill Gavin is now busy training .
minor ball nine. We hope they will
some day enter a big league. Best
of luck Bill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23
FARMER PUTNAM's PHILOSOPHY

This here election we just had give
me the fever. I'm thinkin' Of run
min fur Congress. II Andy Gump
kin be elected on the peoples ticket
SO kin l. He made his race of hund-
red per cent fur the people on the
platform of wearin' no mans collar,
not even his own. That's all right in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

was broken there isn't enough men
in the postal department to handle
this class Of foolish letters and moth
ing else. Don't be isksptical enough
to give the "chain letter" 4 second
thought. Drop It into the waste bas-
kst-and if you haven't . waste has
ket the kitchen stove will answer just
"a veil 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The United States has concluded to
continue in business at the old stand,
although some noted patriots were
left at home election day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The farmers who quit and sell out
when prices are low, are often the
same ones who buy in again when
prices of property have gone up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The doctors warn US against too
much haste, and most people heed the
admonition Is respects hurrying to get
up in the morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

If Julesburg girl is pretty she
knows it just - well as = man does,
but she won't think any the less of him
II he tells her 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Every now and then we meet q
Julesburg man who figures on how
much money he could have saved if
he hadn't married.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Here's beauty hint for Julesbure
women: Don't talk about your neigh.
Dor or your hair may come out by the
handful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

We may not be able to stop the ar
guments over boundary lines in Eur
ope but we can help this section by
fixing up some of the dilapidated fen
ces between Julesburg yards.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

People who admire sincerity aren't
always able to make the back Of their
places look as well as the front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The best advice we can give the
young men of Julesburg is to never
fall in love this close to Christmas
time,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Many of the city folks who brag
about wearing the latest styles had to
get trusted for them at the stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Some folks seem to think that the
best way to start library is to bor-
row books from other people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The necessity Of university educa-
tion ought to be appreciated by the
people who tried to vote the compli-
Gated ballots of many states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Our idea of an optimist is the fel-
low who expects lying to stop just as
soon as the election is over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Congress will work hard from now
to next March making speeches on the
meaning Of the elections.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

There's this about the ex-Kaiser's
new wife-she won't have any trouble
keeping him at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Some people argue that having 81
bill is bad luck, but we've found that
not having one is worse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The worst thing about Russia is
that every hair Drained tourist who
spends week there comes home and
starts to write book about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

of Iowa, is visiting here at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Davis and FAM
lily visited at the John McCurdy home
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

It has about gotten 50 in this coun-
try that natural death consists in
getting run over by an automobile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

Nothing but first love can make a
girls elbows pretty on the back side.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

1t seems pretty easy for our high
salaried railroad magnets to figure
out living wage-for the other fel-
low to live on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

It's still pretty good world as long
as farmer can take his axe and cross
cut saw to the woods and tell the coal
mine owners to go chase themselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

What this country needs more than
anything else is an alarm clock that
will wake up only the man who sets
it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

A Chicago man has discovered a
way to make a pair of shoes last 10
years. Going barefoot will do it, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-23

The average Julesburg girl is never
satisfied until she finds son-in-law
for her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

A beautiful, thoroughly well made Table, with 21- in. \ 44-in. oval top and drawer. Handsomely fin ished in golden oak. A wonderful value at G0& this special price 4E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
NORWICH BULLETIN
 UlIinaptie OHles CT cAuEeh street ~sleDhons lsss

There were twelve marriages durirs August ID the town of Windham, as r'.- corded at the office of Town Clerk Frank iT. Fonlo1. Two Of the ceremonies were Iperf0fmtd by Rev Leonard smith; two by Rev John E. Clark one by Rev. William q. Brown and one each by the foilowng Rev Charles M Kelley Rev. H. Bciec Rev. Edward Mathieu, Rev. N. F. Borchert. Rev. II. s. McCready. Justice Of the Peace Patrick J. Dana hey and Justice Of the Peace Thomas J. Kelley.
 The list Of marriages follows;
 1. Alfred Meikle and Martha A. Brown. by Rev. John F. Clark.
 2. William D. Martin and Irene La rhapclle. by Rev. II. C. Belec.
 g. Alfred Csisse and May Irene Ca boon. by Rev. Edward Mathieu.
 s John Leo Hogan and Anna Loreei hy Rev Leonard Smith. fs Leory 81sriarty and Margaret Ar roid Middleiown, by Rev, John E Clark.
 i9. Harold Ryder Croweu. Los An Fsiss. and Eleanor Hillhouse, by Rev D. S. McCready.
 ga. Harold L Storre Mansfield and Gertrude l.. Rosebrooks, by Rev. Leon ard smith
 @. Samuel E. Ra,hbun and Rather sns V Blanchard by Rev. William Mar tin Brown
 2s Howard F. IMcas and Gladys Gill by Rev. Walter F. Borchert.
 27. John Mareette South Coventry end Matilda Dacon. by Justice of th' Icacc Thomas ]. Kelley.
 2q. Benjamin Zihulsky. Columbia. ant Ruth Filler. Columbia. by Justice of th' feacc Patrick J. Danahey.
 7i Edward Webb and Mary DeMar chi by Rev. Charles M. Kelley.
 Fifteen deaths occurred during Aus het as follows.
 g. Charles F. Burgess. s5, myocardi fs,
 John NJ. McCann. 71. carcinomscro fiste
 10. Joseanna Hicks. s5, peritonitis.
 ff Charles Everett Hayward, 2 day: rrcmaturc birth.
 i7. Mary A. Cranston, 7s, carcinom of the breast.
 2i. Dwight webber, 7S. myocArdia .rerencrc.ios-
 %. Patrick J. Dsnahey, 47. acute al toholic poisoning.
 ss Joseph J. Idsse. 2s. asphyxiatio
 ss. Joseph Provost, 4o meniasiti cerohral
 25. Aouilla sylvestre, 49. fracture ( Ehc spine with compression of cord.
 cs. Adelne Gaudette, so. diabetes.
 eE. Edith Elizabeth Fuzzard hour kteleitasis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

have raised their brood, September 10th is late date for young birds not yet able to ny.
 Fsw more beautiful birds than NIT WaxEing are 10 be seen n local trees. While he can hardly compare with tie scarlet tanager or rose-breaHted gros- beck, yet with his yellow tipped tail he is 2 handsome fellow.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. | R. met at the home of Miss Alice H Brown "Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. B. c Bliss and Miss Brown entertaining. Int
 chapter voted s1O to the Interaationa college at Springfield, Mass. The pro gram included quotations from the Con stitution, also review of current events domestic. by Mrs. John H. Tracy an,
 foreign, by Mrs. Raymond F. Cheney. Potato -aisers all through this sectiol have about completed their potato dig gipg. Asa general average one potal | in a hill is affected by rot from variousl. attributed causes, principally too muc wet weather. Last year in this sectioi | there was no sign of rot, yet the sentir crop ran to very small potatoes ! Paul Geist, Jr., Miss Julia Sayiss an
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Burr and 5aughte
 were in Springfield. Mass, Thursday t attend the Eastern States Exposition,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs E. D. Kinsman are visit ing their brother in Sterling. Mass.
 MT and Mrs Harry Converse are spending several weeks at the Converse house oh Highland terrace.
 Mrs. Anna Mead of Rockland. Mass. is the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. F. J. Glow CT. at Stafford Hollow.
 Miss Elsie Phillips of the Hollow has returned to Woodmer L. l., after spend ing the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Miss Minnie O'Halloran is at her home after two weeks vacation at Lake George N. Y.
 Richard Bissonnette has returned tc worcester where he is 3 student at Holy Cross college.
 Romeo Garvais is visiting his sister Mrs. Arthur Dahms, in Poughkeepsie, N '.
 Miss Ruth Alden is taking the nurses training course at Springfield. Mass. A new schedule will go into effect or the Central Vermont road next Monday Trains going north will leave Stafford Springs at 7.54 a. m. and S50 p. m Those going south at s.o7 a. m. and 5.2t p. m.
 The funeral of Nazerino Fradiani, wht died at the Johnson hospital Wednesda1 was held at St. Edward's church Thurs 1 day at four o'clock with burial in St Edwards cemetery. He leaves no nea 1 relatives in this country.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Eaton, of Cleve land. Ohio are visiting their parents il staford Glass meetings at the Stafford higl school this week elected representative \ of the student council as follows: l Freshmen class, Lott o'Hallorsn ani 1 Warren Legg.f
 Sophomore class. William schrier an 1 Josephine Towpe.
 junior class France Derniston an, Mildred Siswich.
 The Senior class wlii elect It's repre- ssntstivss later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
JEWETr CITY

The funeral services for Rev. E. NJ Anthony held at his home Thursdsy, were attended by many friends from tEe borough and elsewhere, The service was conducted by the district superln- tendent, Rev William Fl Bath of Nor wich. Rev Herbert Wilpsr, pastor oi the local church epensd the serysce will scripture reading and prayer. Rev. MT Town, Rev. J. B. Ackley of Ports
 mouth. R. T., and Rev. J. V. Payne ol | Jewett City in turn euiogized Mfr An tnony
 4 man of God, friendly in spirit, ,iv ing his religion with his service anf money, his example g stimulus for bet | ter living to every one with whom b'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
LEFFNGWELE

MT and Mrs. George Nolan of Norwich were visitors with Mrs. Jennie Harris Sunday.
 Ernest A. Greywacz of Seymour, Conn. was 3 visitor Sunday at Charles L. Rath- bones.
 Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid so ciety says a supper at the home of MT and Mrs Charles F. Ellis. Mrs c. P Ellis and Miss Ruth J. Ellis were ir charge. The supper consisted of vegeta- bles and cold meat, cake and ice cream Over $2s was cleared.
 Sunday morning worship at II o'clock Rev. P $. Collins will preach The B. Y F. II. at 73a o'clock will be led by Rev ]. " Carlevale of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
SECRET OF coop pIsPos1r1os.

A woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her disposition She, will be happy and attractive to all The world unfoftunstety is filled with sweet women Who arc unhappy becaiise they are held back from usefulness by troubles so com mon among them. Fretfulness and nerv- Sickly, aH-worn-out women cannot make happy homes
 Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Con- pound Is q safeguard of won1en,s health. This Is clearly proven by the many letters we ara continually publishing in this paper from women who have been rez stored to health and happiness by it's use aftsr years Of suffering Wby don't you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Mrs Andrew R. Warehouse Dorothy Thomasl and daughter, and Miss Gene Nieye Waldo, of Scotland, are to take ill apartment in Boston for the winter. Mrs. Henry S Bowers (Margaret 1 ThomasJ is in New York for a few
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
E. E. DUPONT GETS
PLACE In G. A. SHOOT

e. E. DUPONT won a place in Glass
A of the Grand American Handi-
cap trapshooting tournament at At
lantic City. y. j.. yesterday. He
broke 1856 out OF a possible 200.
Other Wilmington names were scarce
among the leaders.
With an entry OF more than 500
shooters for the class championship
1t developed that It was the largest
in number of shots fired In the his
tory OF the All-American shoot. All
together more than $4,000 targets
were thrown. which called for that
many charges OF shot blown into the
atmosphere.
Scoring as a whole was far below
the usual standard. but shooting in
the finest form under like conditions
they have never known. Frank
Hughes, the sterling sportsman from
Mobridge. S. D.. and Phil Miller. OF
Dallas. Texas. winner of the difficult
eighteen-yard championship on Mon
day. tied at the splendid score OF
1875 out of the 200 targets event.
Both of these shooters had drawn
the top class and II will be necessary
to decide the champion today as
darkness put an end TO hostilities.
Hughes shot the gamest race. for at
the half way mark he was three birds
short of the final total compiled by
Miller, 96 to 90.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
THEY'VE LEFT SOME
FOR YOU, FELLOW

Isaac r. Brown, Jr.. deputy regis
ter Of wills: Joseph c. Jolls, deputy
register in chancery; r. Henry Grier
director of the Street and Sewer de-
partment; c. V. Mannering, DIR. z. c.
Stump and George M. Pennock, of
this city and w. T. Pearce. Jr.. and
Albert NJ. Jolls. of Middletown. had
another big day at Little Creek yes
terday. Their catch was "a. nearly
all of which were big weakflsh, few
being croakers. Many of the
"weakies" weighed from to 8
pounds, and none were smaller than
two pounds. OF course. as is usual.
the very big ones got away. in sew
eral instances Strengthening out or
breaking TIE hook.
The fishermen report ideal condi-
tions and prospects that. the good
fishing will continue for several more
weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
REFUSED MONEY,
KNOCKS DOWN GIRL

Wesley Kirby, Negro, was too ag-
gressive in his efforts to wrest a dol
lar from Annie Humphry. Negress,
and as a consequence, was fined $40
and costs on a charge of assault and
battery by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Annie said Kirby demanded the
money from her and that when she
refused he knocked her down and
hit her in the side. Kirby admitted
that he had been little too zeal
Gus, but said he had been worried
up as he wanted money" and used
force on the girl ''in a passion" lie
realized, though, he told the court,
that the girl was doing the better
thing by declining to give him the
money, which, he said, was part of
50 or SO that he had given her to
keep for him.
Il will break every bone in your
body" Annie said Kirby threatened
her.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
CITY HIBERNIAlNS
SING KEYS ANTHEM

In compliance with the request of
national officers Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, special meetings
were held throughout the United
States last evening in honor Of the
1OSth anniversary of the writing Of
the anthem THE Star Spang,ed
Banner" by Frances Scott Key. The
song was written September IA,
1914.
Features of the meeting in this
city. which was held in Irish-Amer-
lean Hall, were addresses by John
F. Mslloy. attorney. and by the
Rev. John F. McElwee. of the OBJ
late Fathers. The anthem was
sung.
A protest was made by all those
meeting because of the alleged ef-
fort to eliminate the third verse Of
the anthem. About 200 Hibernians
were assembled at last nights cele-
bration.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MASONS ATTEND
FALLLUNCHEON
Rev. George D. Allison,
Speaker at Consistory
House Today
HORACE HARRISON,
SOLOIST, SINGS

The opening of the fall season
luncheons at the Consistory House
at 1901 jefferson street. under the
supervision of the social committee
of the Delaware Consistory. took
place at noon today. when a large
delegation Of Masons assembled and
enjoyed the luncheon and entertain
ment which followed.
The Rev. George ID. Allison, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church.
and a member of Boiling Springs
Lodge. Rutherford, n. j., addressed
the meeting. while Horace Harrison,
local baritone. sang several solos.
These luncheons are held weekly
each Friday afternoon and are serv-
ed by Caterer Cliff STEELE.
The program today was: Loves
Old Sweet Song" by assembly; In
victus." solo. Horace Harrison; Give
a Man a Horse He Can Ride" solo.
Horace Harrison: MY Old Kentucky
Home" by assembly; address by
DIR. George d. Allison, subject. Live
Paragraphs from an Old Testament
Humorlst;' donating prizes furnish
ed by NJ. Burton Meyer; "The Gipsy
Trail" solo. Horace Harrison; Let
the Rest of the World Go By" by
assembly, and closing prayer by the
Rev. Zach W. Wells, pastor of Wes- /
ley NJ. +. Church.