davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

leo. II. thompson, loans.
A. M. Templeton of Boulder is visit
ing in Julesburg with his son, H. D
Templeton and family.
Warning-A storm is coming.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Engleman lef,
last Saturday morning via auto fol
iowa and Illinois, where they will
spend vacation of several weeks.
The Storm-leave Sunshine.
Miss Helen Mccoy is the steno
grapher at the Pound & Marshall law
offices during the absence of Miss
Kate Stone, who is visiting in Wycm
ing.
See "The Storm" at the Hippodrome
Theatre.
Walter Fischer, George Shields anc
Pedro Narvaiz returned the latte,
part of last week from a weeks outing
spent at Glndevey, Colo, and othel
mountain points.
See "The Storm" at the Hppodrome
Theatre.
Mrs. L. E. Petersen and daughter
Miss Evelyn, and Mrs. F. L. Terry anc
daughter, Mrs. Homer Wilson motor.
ed to Greeley and Denver Tuesday
They expect to return home TODAY OF
tomorrow.
The regular monthly business of the
w. c. 7. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Rook, ST., 222 East 5tf
street, Friday afternoon, August 25th
at 2:3O o'clock. A full attendance OF
the members is desired.
Warning-A storm is coming.
M. Griffith, who was patient al
the Julesburg Community Hospital
was sufficiently recovered to be able
to leave the hospital Monday. He
was under the care of DR.. G. F, Ew
ing.
Mrs. Lillian Godsey of scottsbluff
Nebr., visited here the first of the
week with her sister, Mrs. Finley DYE
and family. She returned to hel
home Tuesday, being accompanied
there by her nephew, Vincent Dye.
We refer you to the double-page ad
vertisement of the Wellworth Depart
ment store which appears elsewhere
in this issue of the Grit-Advocate
This business enterprise is announcing
a special sale, in which large amour
OF seasonable and staple merchandis,
has been put on the bargain counter
The sale commences Saturday, Angus
26th and will continue for sixteer
days. It will be to your advantage t.
read the large advertisement care
fully.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The ball game played between Brule
and our team was played on the
Brule diamond, the score being 3 to
in favor of Big Springs.
Jose Lagrange returned home from
Davenport, Iowa one day last week
where Mrs. Lagrange is in hospital
She is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mr.. Bob Britt was Julesburg
visitor last Friday, where he consult
ed doctor in regards to his health
DR.. C. H. Smith is still at Hannah
Wyo., visiting with his brother, Dr.
Richard Smith.
Mrs. Mary Brown will take up
housekeeping again in her home in
the west end of town, her grand
daughter, Miss Irene johnson will stay
with her this winter and attend high
school.
Miss Wanda Robinson of Fairbury
Nebr., has been accepted as one of the
teachers in our graded school for the
coming year.
Mrs. Frank McDuffee has been OIL
the sick list the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menter enter
tained friends from Brule Sunday.
Mr.. Frank McDuffee has sold his
dairy farm to Seldom Damon.
The C. R. johnson family were in
vited to six o'clock dinner at the
Fred Gibson home in Julesburg last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and sor
were visitors at Mrs. Archer's moth
er, Mrs. jacobson, in Chappell last
Sunday. they having their family re,
union.
Mr.. Addie Parker has one of the
finest gardens in Deuel. county. Any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
James H. Parker returned Tuesday
from Omaha, Nebr., where he had ac-
companied two car loads of cattle.
Warning-A storm is coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Robson were
visitors in Denver several days last
week. They returned home Saturday
morning.
The Storm-leave Sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Long are now oc-
cupying the residence on West First
street formerly occupied by the f. L.
Larson family, the latter having mov-
ed to Denver.
See "The Storm" at the Hippodrome
Theatre.
Mr.. and Mss. E. C. Hamilton re-
turned last Sunday from a two weeks
auto tri ip to the mountains, visiting
Estes Park, Evergreen and other
mountain points.
See "The Storm" at the Hippodrome
Theatre.
Ray Hodges ad family and Mr..
Hodges mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hodges,
left Sunday via auto for Denver and
the Western Slope for visit with
relatives and friends. expecting to be
gone about two weeks.
H. j. Smelser, former resident of
Julesburg, but now located at Fort
Collins, arrived here last Monday ev-
ening for few days visit with friends
and also to look after business mat
ters.
Mesdames C. A. Law and Fred B.
Wilson motored to Denver last Thurs
day. They were joined in Denver the
latter part of the week by DR.. Law
and Mr.. Wilson, all returning home
Monday evening of this week.
A baby boy was born Wednesday
morning, August 23rd to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Narvaiz in this city. DR.. F. G.
Dutton was the attending physician,
and reports mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Brewer and
son Of Arnold, Nebr., arrived here
Wednesday via auto from Denver, and
the mountains, where they have been
enjoying an outing. They are visiting
here with Mr.. Brewers sister. Mrs. V
H. Rowland and family. They are en-.
route to their home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST TO HOLD
ANNUAL S. S. PICNIC

On Wednesday, August Both, the
Bible School of the Church of Christ
will hold its annual picnic in the large
grove five miles east of town. Pre-
parations have been under way for
some time and nothing that helps tc
make this years picnic the "best
ever" will be left undone. The vari.
Gus committees appointed sometime
ago have been working faithfully tc
put their plans into execution and q
great day of fun and frolic is looked
forward to. s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

The members of the Church Of
Christ and its Bible School cordially
invite and are ready to extend a
hearty Christian welcome to all it's
friends to come and join in a day of
real merry making. Remember the.
date, Wednesday. August Both, and
the place, the grove east of town, and
come prepared to have good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

The picnic will be largely in the ma
ture of a good old fashioned basket
luncheon but with modern sports and
entertainment program such as will
bring it right down to date.
There will be races and numerous
other athletic contests including a
baseball game to be played in the af-
ternoOn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
NO PLACE LIKE HOME SAYS TENOR
ALTH0USE WHEN ONE IS THERE

He came into the hotel--Paul Alt
house-with a smile so odd that the
reporter was moved to ask IL question.
For the smile was q wistful sort of u
smile.
"Oh! yes, I'm happy" said the
Metropolitan Opera House tenor, who
night in recital Pm happy enough
or | would be, If l didn't have to be
absent so much from home
Then we learned that singers do
have homes, and that they are just
human enough to be fond of them.
lyon see confided the tenor (who
is young and married and has two
small kiddies) "it is rather hard to
have to travel SO much, when one has
a real home. There is truly no place
like home when it is that: Il spot
where those one loves are about;
where the evenings may be spent
with those who are nearest and dear
est; and the days or a part of them.
There are times" confessed Mr..
Althouse, when L am reminded of the
old, old story about the chap who
was away from his home so continue
ously that his children asked their
mother who the strange man was.
A myth. no doubt, that story; but it
sometimes makes some of US men
singers think, in our lonesome hours
But" suggested the reporter, we
have always heard that musical artists
looked upon homes as no more than
places in which musicians slept"
rubbish" replies the singer.
THAT may have applied to a few--the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Rcxdcn- Bclcarza thoro wolf dog
and n nephew of Strongheart who
takes the leading rolo In "'rhe Sill
ent Call" will be Mt the Palm thcater
tomorrow making n special appear
ance.
Roxden- -Rclcarza is only IL months
old and is giant and wonderful
looking animal. he weighs now 90
pounds and Mr.. w. O. Bartlett OF the
Arapah oe -Costilla Kennels of 222s
Greenwood avenue Pueblo. claims It's
value Mt "A 100000. Mr.. Bartlett Inn
ported him from Europe and several
others, Tho wolf hound is used eS-
tcnsivcly in large cities all over the
world as police dogs, and have proven
a great aid in running down criminals.
Strongheart is the mighty dog actor
In THE Silent CALI. he is supported
by John Bowers, Kathryn Mcclure.
William Dyer. a thrilling human
story taken from the Saturday Even
ing Post story THE Cross Pull' by
Hal G. Evnrts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Ono of the great epoch-making
photoplays of many years is the beau
tiful William Fox Photo drama of
mother love entitrel "Over the Hin,'
which will be seen at the Majestic
Saturday.
Founded upon the famous poem by
Will Carleton, this simple story OF the
devotion Of mother for her children
in spite of the trials and tribulations
to which they subject her, is one of
the most appealing and lovable stories
ever screened.
Produced In New York by William
Fox in September of 1920, without
ostentation. tho fame OF the simple and
beautiful picture "Over the Hill''
spread like wild-dre. All who saw it
sent hundreds of their friends. News
papers hailed 1t as one OF the great
and crowning artistic triumphs of the
motion picture world. Clergymen
preached sermons about 1t. Editors
wrote editorials advising every moth
er's son and daughter to see "Over
the HILL" The result OF this word-of-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

majority, perhaps-in bygone days.
We are a different sort, in this gem
GRAFTON. Music, you see, is a business;
an art. I'll grant, yet business.
man or woman. who happens to be
in music and has family Is Just as
much interested in and devoted to it
as is the person who goes down town
each morning and comes home every
aimlessly about in bohemian byways.
There is too much expected-yet, de-
manded-of the present-day musical
artist to permit any wasting of time.
And I am of the opinion that the in
fluence of the family on ones music
is Just as strong an influence as it
is on the man who has some other
profession, or who happens to be in
commerce.
81 travel several thousands of miles
every year. Seventy to eighty concert
appearances a year and in almost as
many cities in all parts of the coun-
try. I almost nod familiarity to every
Pullman car I chance to see. But
when I'm home, what a wonderful
place it proves to be.
"Of course I am grateful to be able
to appear before the many audiences
which gather to hear me sing. 1t is
"A marvellous stimulus 1 enjoy my
work. Yet I am looking forward to
the day when l shall not have to travel
quite so continuously. 1t is, I must
admit. some distance off. SO, for the
present, / shall continue to be duly
grateful for those moments granted
me to stop in home sweet home
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Critcher Theater Tonight

George Cheesboro popular ath-
letic star will be tho hero at tho
Critcher thcater. on Northern avenue
tonight In n story the location of
which pictures the vastness OF the
great northwest. Mr.. Checsboro por-
trays in The Rccoil''. the character
of ono of the famous Canadian North
west mounted police. tho men who
never give up a trail til the end is
reached, and the man they are after
at tho end. In The Rccoil'' the Of
ficer is sent into the wilds of the north
after his man and tho plot of the
story hinges on the thrilling incidents
and adventures that bcfcll him. OF
course there is a heroine In the story
and she cuts an important part,
The comedy will be one OF Earnest
Trucks best. Little, But oh NY. 1t
is splendid bill for first OF the week.
and now the admission to the Critchcr
Is only . and 10 cents. The ono cent
war tax has been knocked off by the
government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
over THE H|Ll,' MOST POWERFUL OF
ALL M0DERNMOT|Oh P|CTUREDRAMAS

mouth advertising was to send such
crowds to see "Over the Hill' that
William Fox repeatedly extended the
Engagement, leasing one theater after
continuously until it was finally pres
sented at six different theaters on
Broadway. 1t must be remembered al,
SO that lover tho Hill'' was presented
in leading first class Broadway the.
aters, at tho top scale of 81 for tho
best seats, and for many weeks this
single attraction playing daily mats
inees drew the remarkable gross busis
ness of more than $4,000 per week.
The story of 'Over the Hilr' deals
with a mother, acted by Mary Carr,
who endeavors to raise her children In
the path OF righteousness and with
that end in view she makes every
sacrifice so that her children may have
the proper schooling and comforts.
Unfortunately, her husband is n genial
good-for rnothing, who even goes SO far
as to become involved in a crime rather
than work. In the family. there are
four brothers and two sisters. John.
the black-sheep OF the family. is
lovable, harum-scarum boy. who is
constantly getting into mischief. while
Isaac Is II cad and hypocrite.
Finally, the children are grown to
manhood and begin life's occupations.
The two sisters marry. Isaac. be-
comes Il prosperous business man, and
only John, the block-sheep. is left
alone with his mother. altho he. too.
has a sweetheart. The father. careless.
lazy. and good-for- r-nothing. Is accused
OF horsc-stealing and circumstances
are such that to protect his father
from going to Jail John takes upon
himself the burden of tho crime. 1t al
most breaks the heart OF his mother
and of his pretty sweetheart when he
Is sent to prison for n crime he did
not commit, but the weak father. hesi-
tating, permits the sacrifice.
Three years pass. John is released
from prison and comes back home to
find his father is dead. his mother has
been neglected by all OF tho other chill.
dren. and the hypocrtical Isaac has
even appropriated for his own use
the money that should havo gone to
support his aged mother. She has even
been cvicted from her own home and
sent to the poor-house. How John
comes to the rescue. saves his mother
from poverty. Furnishes his hypocritical
brother is told in vivid and dramatic
scenes. Johns faithful sweetheart
ever confident OF his innocence. well
comes him with open arms. and II il
a happy home indeed when tho mother
returns to her old homo to nnd that
even tho some of her children may have
neglected her. the black-sheep turns
out TO be the only white one. all wool
and n yard wide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Surgical rplints were used to form .
triumphal arch at the wedding OF \
member OF the ambulance section of an
English fire brigade recently.
Th. inventor OF the safety-pin. who
too't the idea from n reproduction OF
"A Pompciau fresco. made two million
dollars
a typewriter has boon introduced
into India which viii write the three
hundred and sixty characters of the
Rcgalt alphabet
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

PERRY Coal and Transfer company.
Go daily to Florence after coal. Can
save you money on hauling. See him
for coal; ton or big truck load and
save money. Office 23i s. Victoria.
Phone 3SSS-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

FOR SAI.E-Three pair OF Ice skates.
Phone 30S9 w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

K1NDLINGi for sale; big truck load.
nice dry kindling. cut any length for
s.. so a load. Phone '255o-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Royal Gorge grange had a large and
lively social meeting at Canon Friday
night 1t was in the nature OF a faro
well reception to departing members
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Snow who are
leaving for the west coast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Attention Farmers

We pay cash for poultry, fresh eggs.
and Mexican beans. sutton Mere. Co.
112 West 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

FOR SALE-Flemish Giants and
utility stock, old and young. Black.
white and gray in solid colors and
good size. Phone 3326 NJ. III Topaz
Place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

wANTED-To buy, Cypress and
Buckeye incubators and brooders. give
sizes and prices. Write to 1916 East
9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

TEN Ancona pullets. blue ribbon
stock, SEES each. 7ol r. 5th. Phone
"1OS-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

TWO or three-room apartment with
heat. for adults. 5s5 w. sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Two-room strictly modern furnish
cd apartment. Call at 1Io5 Spruce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

FURNISHED 5-rm. thoroIy modern
apt. steam heated, private bath, In The
Eaymorc. 20S-2lo Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

TWO rooms, furnished apartment
ground floor private entrance, use OF
piano. Also garage. sos Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

chieftain wsnt ads, bring resuIts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

The regular annual meeting of tho
of tho Pueblo Gas e. Fuel
Co. will be held at the office of the
1872 West Fifth street. Pueblo.
Colorado. on Saturday. Jan. 18th. 1922
at 10 O'Clock a. M. for the purpose of
electing Board OF Directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before tho meeting
THE PUEBLO GAS & FUEL co.
BY C. G.. Kecler. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

s. C. r. I. Red CocKerels; same blood
as my first prize winners a. 1921 state
Fair F. 8. wallace. 1929 E. 10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

TRY the Commercial Barber shop.
<s North Santa Fe avenue. Hair cut.
s5c, shave. zoe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
WANTEp-AGENTS
ANB statesmen

Statesmen for cigars; Travelling
Salary and Expenses or Commission
with Drawing Account, for State or
Colorado.
Must be active. ambitious. energ-
etic. References required. Man with
sales experience and acquaintance
with -etail merchants preferred. For
mer experience In our line not neces-
sary. Good opportunity for right man
to establish permanent profitable bus
mess. A. Landmark & Co, Denver,
Pa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

ONE modern room and kitchenette.
Private entrance, heat and light fur
nished. Phone 2108-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
FOR SALE ~
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

r. c. r. I. Red cockerels. some extra
fine ones. Pa-merlee Poultry Ranch,
Thirteenth and College. Phone 1875.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

FURNISHED apartment for rent
Phone ?451-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RrNr-FuRN'HED APIS. as

THREE-ROOM furnished apartment
with garage. Modern except heat. AL
w. Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
WANTED-HELP-MALE

YOUNG men. over II, desiring gov
ernment positions. $3.50 monthly. write
for frce list of positions now open.
j. Leonard Former Civil Service ex'
aminer) iois Equitable Bldg. Wash
a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
DANIEL HOFFMAN.
Present Status
 Of Committee To
 Be Made Public

A new stage in the Boost and Better Bridgeport" campaign will be reached Monday noon when reports will be read on the actual available factory space, whats h1s been done by the Industrial committee and what will be done.
 E. G. Bric, manager of the speed up' department of the National Asso- citation of Credit Men will explain suc- cessful ways of speeding up business. MT. Erie has had a wide business ex- perience, having been former credit manager of Swift & Co and the Alfred Decker & Cohen Co.,, and former vice president of the Chicago Reedware Mfg. Go. His subject will be Better Business and Bridgeport's Bit"
 Edmund s. Wolfe, president of the First National Bank, will speak on the relation of the banks to the Better Business movement. MT. Wolfe's remarks will be a valuable contribu- tion to the movement. His subject will be Better Business and Bridge port Banks"
 The third speed-up luncheon will be held at the Stratfield hotel and will beg-I promptly at IBIS p. m. The will be open to every one having az idea to contribute to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

vertised so much and it did so many peo- pie good that began to take it myself. am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so well. live on farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this me dicine to my friends and know it will help them if hey use it like do. ' - Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box ?, Larwill, Indiana.
 Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention.
 Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Girl Leaped
 From Taxicab

Leaping from a speeding tax:cab to escape an attack by two men, a girl claiming to be Marion Seinto, who said that she was a trained nurse for merly residing at the Columbus hos pita1 was picked up on the State road 2 miles from Mt. Kisco on Wednes- day last. The body was discovered by Charles Scott, a caretaker of an estate near where the accident took place.
 Scott said that he was coming along the road when a taX:caj5 go- ing at a reckless rate of speed passed him. He heard a woman's voice coming from the car as it passed him and he says that a little further down the road he saw the door in the side of the car open and a girl leap out. The car continued. He hurried to the scene and found the, girl grooming and although conscious she was badly bruised and her clothing was torn. He rendered first aid and took the g.rl to his home.
 She disclosed her identity and stat ed that she went to New York on Wednesday and intended to visit rel atives in Port Chester. She took a train in New York but before arriving began to feel sick and alightsd. Not being sure of her aunts address she decided to postpone her trip and hired a taxicab with the intention of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

going back to New York.
 Scott said that the girl did not re- late the details of what happened on the road. In the morning he escorted the girl to the Mount Kisco station where she boarded a train for New York. He then reported the matter to the Mt. T<isco police.
 Later in the day a Mrs. J. M Reid of Granite Springs. Westchester county, reported to the police that ter, but refused tQ tell her name. Mrs Reid had the following story to tell.
 She said her daughter had left home Wednesday evening. She took a train on the Putnam division of the New York Central and while on board felt a nervous breakdown coming on. When the train reached Kitchewan she got off.
 When her daughter aighted, Mrs. Reid said, she knew nothing, and re- covered consciousness when she was awakened lying in the marshes near Croton Lake Thursday morning. Mrs. Reid said her daughter told her that she was awakened by two men who had an automobile. These men, Mrs. Reid said, took her to her home.
 The girl beyond being bruised. sustained no serious Injury. Her mother said she was a trained nurse and had recetnly suffered q nervous breakdown.
 At the Columbus hospital this morning a reporter for the Times been there having studied two months at that institution for a. grad uate nurses diploma. She however left that place on January II last and nothing has been seen Or heard of her since. They also said that she relatives in New York State but new CT mentioned their names.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
CASE WILL BE TAKEN
 FROM UNCONTESTED LIST

Judge Frank D. Wilder, counsel for Anna s. Curtiss of this city in her divorce action against Walter B. Cur tiss of Trumbull. yesterday recom- mended that U. s. Commissioner Hugh Lavery be appointed a special committee to hear evidence in the case after Judge Frederic A. Bartlett had filed an appearance for the de- fendant.
 The dase, which was scheduled to be heard by Judge L. F. w. Marvin be taken from the uncontestcd ;ist and heard by the committee if the stipulation to be filed by counsel in the case meets with the approval Of