davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

/<- COULDN let you MAKE
such a sacrifice. Judy"
Kurt Belew was saying
firmly, lit wouldn't be fair TO
you-nor to Dave Rugsles."
Dave Rugglesr' Judy laughed
amusedly, why. Kurt. you old
silly, Dave has not the slightest
claim on me. It's been a wish
washy school girl and boy friend
ship, so nothing compared TO
our deep love, dear. You're not
jealous?" She laid her bobbed
head against his tweed coat.
Kurt. Dave Ruggles has never
breathed a word of love to me
he's a kid. that's ALL"
And what are you, Judy?"
laughed Kurt, then in an in
slant he was serious again.
Judy. certain conventions must
be upheld: they are the laws of
society. Two persons, simply be-
cause they love each other, can
not break any convention and get
away with it,
That's because their love has
not been big enough answered
Judy heatedly.
Kurt shook his head gloomily.
"It can't be done; others have
tried 1t before
He got up from the sand, re-
Trained from kissing her, though
she held up her lips temptingly.
Judy, you're wonderful. but,
really" he hesitated for a mo-
ment, Judy. be sensible and let's
say good-by"
You don't mean it, Kurt"
answered Judy gravely. you're
just a big, fire man." Kurt
squeezed the hand she had laid
in his and looked out at the sea.
I'm going to take the midnight
train" he added almost eau.
tiously.
In Judy's brown eyes came a
wonderful light she suppressed a
little laugh. Kurt" she cried
impulsively. will you wait here
five or ten minutes. I just want
to run to the hotel-I want to
give you something for your
trip" He looked after her fleet
ing form with wondering, re.
lieved eyes.
In her bedroom Judy hastily
pulled out her bag and thrust in
a few things. "Whatll he say, 1
wonder, when tell him am
giving him myself for the trip
and for always" Her eyes shone.
and then like flash she snapped
off the lights and stood perfectly
still. In the next room were
voices-her mothers and father.
er's.
"I wonder where Judy is
again" she heard her mother ask.
Don't worry" came her faith
er's deep reply. She'll take care
Of herself. You know Judy"
"Oh. Dad, you're unobserving,
out OF date! Judy will fall in
love a couple Of times, they'll be
passionate, dreadful loves-I
know, Dad because Judy has my
nature and I know what went
through until met you or
rather realized that your good.
solid. reliable qualities were the
thing to love and holdr' Judy
could hear her father kiss her
mother. She smiled. an hour
later Kurt would kiss her, too!
ct forget" her father said after
Ill -
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
BY Ella Randall Pearce.

nm l. apologetically And the evening =
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
The Oldest Inscriptions

INSCRIPTIONS on animals bones the earliest form
of Chinese writing The British Museum possesses
few specimens of these unique curios, dating many
centuries before modern civilization
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
BY Lily Wandel

<<- COULDN'T let you make
such a sacrifice. Judy"
Kurt Belew was saying
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEA KBODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills OF MaySville People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and gener-
ally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasmg tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement of
someone living far away as evidence.
Here is a case right in this locality.
A. Sorries, gun and locksmith, Aber-
deem, Ohio, says; "My experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills leads me to rec
ommend them strongly. My kidneys
acted irregularly and the secretions
contained sediment. l had backaches
and when stopped it was difficult to
strighten again. Colds always settled
on my back and kidneys. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they put a
stop TO the trouble"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.
Sorrles said: III am the same strong
believer in Doan's Kidney pills, have
had no trouble with my kidneys since
recommending Doan's,"
Coo, ut all dealers, Foster-Milburn
M Mfpa nuffaln N
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
August 9Th to 18th, Inclusive

makes it in fifteen years. That is the
record of Margaret l.. Schabehorn,
who has accomplished it in Greater
New York real estate. She accredits
most of her success to the fact that
she specialized in rent to families with
children. II don't have nearly as much
damage done my property by child
rem, she declares, "as do lot of land
lards by party-giving adults"
Ny
Justice may not be blind but 1t is
very discriminating, according to the
theory of Isidor Schwartz, a pickle
dealer, in 121st street. He protested
fine of ten dollars dealt him by Mag
istrate Renaud in the Harlem court for
driving a horse with a sore back, on
tho ground that he owned only half
the animal and that his partner and
not himself owned tie half wherein
the sore spot lay, But the magistrate
refused to be reconciled by his logic.
Ny
1t is a good thing for the flappers
in one OF our suburbs that~the Park
Board got sufficiently interested in
shade trees to appoint a special COM
mission to protect them. One of the
Rutherford councilmen got disturbed
at the twosing that was going on in
the park bandstand No one would Sc
lect that spot for his counting II II
we're not so we'll shadowed he insisted
and consequently the way to preserve
the decorum of the towns young peo-
pie was to cut dow nthe trees. Orders
went forth and the bright lights of
Rutherford would have been shining
square onto the bandstand within "a
hours, when the Shade Tree Commits
sion heard of the plan. "Never!" they
cried in chorus. ooh, Councilman,
spare those trees!" Even at the risk of
encouraging romance they refused to
allow one leafy branch to be destroyed
and the twosing is back at the old
stand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
NeWY0jrk
Letter
byLuoyJea,ueRr;ce

New York. Antiquarians may be-
gin digging up New York state as well
as Greece and Egypt. in their search
for treasures. An exquisite statue,
said by local sculptors o be Grecian
and 1000 years old, has been found by
workmen digging up n water main on
Greystone. the estate OF Samuel Inter
myer, between Manhattan and Yonkers
The statue Is one OF the goddess OF
grain. called Demeter by the Greeks
and Ceres by the Romans. No theory
as to the presence OF the statue on the
estate has been advanced
Ny
Veterinary surgeons threaten to be-
come thing OF the past. The automo-
biles are killing them off. For the first
tine in the history Of the New York
county clerks Office, no veterinary has
applied to register within the past six
months. twenty-five years ago, as
many as fifty were registered here
within six months. In the last fifteen
years, there has been a gradual drop
pink of OF applicants, and the clerks
Office doubts that there will ever be
any more.
Ny
Madge Kennedy is coming back to
the speaking stage this coming season.
Contracts have been signed bringing
her under John Golden's management
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31
oooooooco 9 oocccss0
WASHINGTON LETTER.
c,ccoo0occ G oOcocSoot

Washington. Quite likely some
people will bemisled by the plausible
but fallacious statement recently
made by Henry Ford that the purely
industrial or commercial enterprise
that is worth anything at al can stand
on its own feet" says the Republican
Publicity Association. His statement
is used as an argument against pro-
tective tariffs and ship subsidies. The
assertion made with such positiveness
will be accepted as true by those only
who refuse to study history.
mir. Ford has established an enter
prise which he probably thinks is an
illustration of an undertaking that
stands on its own feet" He has no
government subsidy; he needs no pro-
tective tariff. But the fact is that the
building of his great enterprise was
made possible by protection afforded
by the government under patent laws.
His patents may have expired but in
the days when he was developing his
enterprise it was the patents that pro-
tected him from competition. Now he
is producing on so extensive a basis
that apparently no one can meet his
costs of production.
MIR. Fords statements are at times
at variance with doctrines maintained
by American public leaders from the
foundation OF our government. Hamil-
ton, Washington and Jefferson were
advocates of protective tariffs as aids
in establishment and maintenance OF
enterprises in the New World We
have set up standards of living which
are maintained in neither Europe nor
Asia, and if we are to maintain those
standards there must be imposed a tax
on importation of commodities pro-
! duced in countries where standards
of living are lower than ours.
Every Chamber of Commerce in the
United States is urging the people OF
the community at. patronize their
local home industries. MIR. Ford would
reply to them the purely industrial
or commercial enterprise that is worth
anything at all can stand on its own
feet and he would reject this appea
for the support of local commercial
enterprises. He would buy where he
could the cheapest. Every newspaper
in the United States, Republican ant
Democrat alike, is urging its readers
to buy commodities produced at home
even if they must pay little more
than they would pay for commodities
manufactured outside. Their argument
is, and it is sound argument, that by
patronizing home establishment the
money is kept at home to pay the
wages of the home people and afford
larger patronage for the home mer'
chant and every industry of the COM
munity. This argument applies with
no less force to the upbuilding of ma
tional industries,
Prior to 1890 the United States had
been buying practically all its tinplate
in Europe Those economists who be-
lieved in the Ford doctrines said that
an industry that is worth anything al
all can stand on its own feet and the!
opposed a protective tariff saying thai
a protective tariff would add to the
cost Of every canned commodity thc
public consumes. Republicans in Con
gress rejected the Ford doctrine ant
established a protective tariff on tin
plate with the result that an enormous
tinplate industry was built up in thu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31

for the production OF Spite Corner"
a new cooley by Frank Craven, said to
he much OF the type OF THE First
Year"
Hula Lu. chieftian OF wild tribe OF
Kurds in Persia, seems long ways
from Manhattan Island. but his shad-
o whas rested upon our court6 and
given an added bit OF interest to warm
and jaded days. Mrs. Esther Abraham,
widow of n minister who formerly
lived in Assyria, is suing her cousin
Paul Shimmon, to recover 2l000 kran.
Ever since Hula Lu and his men
swarmed down upon the Kurd village
where Mrs. Abraham owned property,
no one has seemed to know Just what
kran is worth. Shimmon took pos
session of the property before that
raid and there is conflict between him
and his widowed cousin because of the
difference in past and present value.
Mrs. Abraham says a kran is worth II
cents and wants our courts to settle
the suit upon that basis. Simmons
lawyer says It is worth Z cents and
that anyhow Persian law and not ours
must decide the issue.
Ny
One million dollars is fair sum
for anyone TO make in a lifetime. and
Il seems still bigger when a woman
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-31

United States and through competition
prices were reduced and the American
people bought tinplate cheaper than
they had ever bought it under free
trade.
Mr.. Ford's assertion sounds plaus-
ible at first hearing, but il will not
stand the test of reason nor the facts
of history"
Evening star., 1922-09-21

-3sc Handkerchief. fine i'm
ported batiste, embroidered in
white and colors, and all-linen,
one corner embroid- 10r
cred. At ............... ~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
80 Pairs Rope
POrtieres
Third Floor

Made with festoon
drapery valance, in
soft plain tone colors
of old rose, blue,
brown, green and red.
$3.45 value, special,
Evening star., 1922-09-21

Fourth Floor.
Any child who can sing,
whistle or hum a tune can
play a song-o-phone. Made
Of solid metal, brass fin
ished and highly polished.
S1.O0 values, special, Fri
Evening star., 1922-09-21
$50 Pairs
Nashua WOOL
nap Blankets

street FIOOr
Choice. of white.
gray and tan. with
pink and blue borders.
Size 64X76 in c h e s.
Regularly 1895. Spe-
ninl EHI1ns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
TWO TEAMS TIED
IN VOLLEY BALL
TOURNAMENT

The second volley ball tournament
of the Julesburg Community Club got
off to good start last Monday even
ing at the Sedgwick County High
School gymnasium, and there is every
indication that the remaining four
series will see the interest increasing
as each is played. The second series
will be played next Monday evening"
November 18th.
Following is the result of last Mon;
day evenings contests: Laws defeated
Harrisons, Andersons defeated Gantzs,
Reeds defeated Brandts, Reeds defeat
ed Andersons, Gantzs defeated Harrl-
sons, Laws defeated Brandts.
Two teams are now tied for first
place with 1000 per cent, the Reeds
and Laws having won both OF their
games. The Gantxs and Andersons
are tied for second place, with 5Oo
per cent, having won one and lost one.
The Brandts and Harrisons are
on equal terms in the cellar position,
each of these teams having lost both
of their games.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

A record vote was cast in Sedgwick
county at the general election on last
Tuesday, there being total of 1711
votes polled, this being the largest
vote ever cast in this county.
With this record vote, there was q
Democratic victory that amounted al
most to landslide, all but three of the
Republican county candidates being
defeated.
Great interest was manifested in
last Tuesdays election, and the final
results conclusively show that the ma
jority of the citizens of the county de-
sired change in the administration of
the county's affairs.
In the contests of principle interest,
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols, Republican, the
incumbent of the office of County
Clerk and Recorder, won over her
Democratic opponent, Mrs. Martha
Sheets, by the large plurality of 44S;
Victor Miller, Democrat, won over his
Republican opponent, Earl C. Harris,
by the large majority of 1896 for the
office of County Treasurer; Daddy"
Thunderstorm, incumbent of the sher-
iff's office for ten years, was defeated
for reelection by his Democratic op-
ponent, w. E. Cunningham, the latter's
plurality being LOG; Finley Dye, Dem
ocrat, won over his Republican oppon-
ent, Jack McClary by the narrow mar
gin of 20 votes; Mrs. Elma Schroeder,
Republican, defeated Mrs. Josephine
Austin, Democrat, with plurality of
61; Earl C. Hamilton, Republican, in
cumbent Of the Surveyors office for a
number of years, was defeated by his
Democratic opponent, Ernest Johnson,
the latter receiving the substantial
majority of 221; John c. Wagner,
Democrat, decisively defeated his Re-
publican opponent, Harry c. Spillman,
with plurality of 2O9, and DR.. G. F.
Ewing, Republican candidate for re-
election to the office of Coroner, with
no opposition, was reelected with
plurality of 1927.
The results of the state erection are
indefinite at the time we go to press,
and the race for the governorship and
the other state offices remain in doubt
owing to the very close contests in
most instances. In the gubernatorial
race report received here at eleven
o'clock this Thursday morning stat
ed that there were twenty-five scat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
l2-l8
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK ATLIBRARY

November 18th to 18th has been set
aside as Children's Book Week. For
the last four years Children's Book
Week has been celebrated thruout
the United States. The purpose OF it
is to encourage children to read the
best books, to read those books which
have the highest standard and perma-
nent value.
We have in our library number of
good standard children's books, such
as Mother Goose, Adventures Of
Brownie, Arabian Nights, Robinson
Crusoe, Black Beauty, Famous Stories
Every Child Should Know, Wild Ami
mails Every Child Should Know, The
Call of the Wild, The Leather Stocking
Tales. We also have the young folks
library, which is in volume and con.
tains legends, fairy tales, historical
stories, nature stories and poems. All
written in a manner so that they are
fascinating to a child. Encourage
your children to read the better books.
We are glad to have them come into
the library and will help them find
books suitable to their ages.
Numerous donations of books were
made during the last week. Mrs. c.
w. Labaree donated six books and
magazines, Mrs. Sidney Huntley gave
four books, Mrs. Ernest Flora one
book, Mrs. L. G. Anderson one book
and Miss Kate Stone four books.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
FOOT BALL GAME
AT JULESBURG

The local post Of the American Lc-
gion in Julesburg has organized their
warriors and athletes into a football
team and will make their initial ap-
pearance on Saturday, Nov. IL, when
they will play the S. C. H. S. team at
S. c. H. S. Field. This game is an
annual event, just as the annual
Army Navy game. The 1921 Legion
S. C. H. S. game cannot be forgotten
as it was one of the best played and
hardest fought battles in the history
of the local gridiron sport. The game
after sixty minutes of line smashes,
end runs and aerial passes stood 0 to
O. 1t was a great game to witness.
On Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. IL.
the game is to be resumed with this
score of 0 to 0 and it is almost assured
that at the end of another sixty min
Continued on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

tering precincts yet to be heard from
in the state, and with the returns cal
culated at state headquarters in Den
yer, the vote stood for Governor as
follows:
Wm. E. Sweet, Democrat l35. .72S
BENJAMIN Griffith, Republican 13l ,92s
1t is quite probable that VIM. E.
Sweet is elected governor, as it is
thought that it will be impossible fo,
Griffith to overcome Sweets lead of
$500 from the remaining twenty-fi
scattering precincts yet to be heard
from.
Reports from Denver are to the ef-
feet that the Republican state ticket
with the exception of Attorney Gener-
al and Superintendent of Public In
struction and perhaps one Regent Of
the University, will be elected. The
telephone and telegraph wires are
down west of Sterling, as the result
of the heavy winds Of last SATURDAY.
and Sunday, and it has almost impos-
sible to get authentic reports of the
election returns from over the state.
c. A. Austin, Republican candidate
for state representative. annarentiv
Is elected to succeed himself, with a
-sJ VA AbOAe 1CO ONtE his DemO-
cratic opponent. At last reports all
present members of congress from the
four Colorado districts were leading
for reelection. They are: Willia1
n Vale, Charles B. Timberlake and
Guy U: Hardy, Republicans and Ed
ward 7. Taylor, Democrat.
j. II. King of Sterling, Democrat,
seems to be sure winner over his
Republican opponent, Earl E. Dee of
Akron, for the office of state senator.
as the large majority given King in
Logan county, makes it seem improb-
able that Dole will overcome this in
other parts of the district.
Tabulation of the vote on the
amendments for 42s precincts in Colo
rado gave the following:
No. for, 56,123; against 1874.
No. for, 2s,445; against 43,54s.
No. for, 24,088; against, 37,748.
No. for, 14,39O; against 45,724.
No. 8 for. 10,5O3; against, 64,552.
No. for, 23,644; against, 33,699.
No. for, 39,457: against, 1852.
No. for, 1851; against, 1884.
No. for, 1921; against, 34,72s.
No. 10 for, 1874; against, 39,5s6.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
PLAYERS CLUB
WILL PRESENT
"STOP THIEF"

=. The Players Club offers for the
first number of this season the farce
stop Thief" to be presented at the
Hipp Theatre this coming Wednesday,
November 18th.
The plot has to do with the en-
tanglements of pair of crooks who
are trying to rob a wedding party.
When about to be caught with the
goods they slip the article into the
pocket OF some other member of the
party and no one knows who is tax
ing things.
Doc Menter has the crook part and
Mrs. c. w. Rozell is the maid who
helps him. Neither of them quite
know how to act like crooks, but they
are learning. Ray Penney is the bride
groom who isn't quite sure but what
he is taking things himself. Mrs.
Continued on page four)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Notes
Boost the Annual

The Seniors gave their annual party
last Tuesday evening, the Juniors win
ming both prizes. Doris Parker won
the prize offered for the best masked
girl and Teddy Williams for the boys.
A popularity contest is now being
staged by the editorial staff to raise
given with each subscription to the
annual. Additional votes may be
bought for one cent each.
The girls basket ball team of Sedg-
wick will play practice game with
the S. c. H. S. girls Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Duff and Prof. Rowland are
planning to attend the State Teachers
Convention at Denver the latter part
of this week.
Boost the Annual!
Merino-S. C. H. S. game at Jules
burg Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Junior Notes
The Junior Class had an examina-
tion in English last Friday. We are
all very disappointed in our grades.
The Cicero Glass had an examina-
ton Tuesday covering Cicero's first
OFdtlOH against CdIdllilc.
The Cicero Class is planning to read
Latin play, which they expect to be
very interesting.
The Junior Class is supporting An
nual Week one hundred per cent.
Boost for the Annual!
Merino will play US here on Nov.
18th.
Sophomore Notes
The Sophomores are very proud of
their banner which arrived week
ago.
The Sophomore Glass is working to
make their class 100 per cent strong
for the Annual
Freshman Notes
Rev. Root of the Christian church
visited high school one day last week.
He gave US a short talk and we en-
joyed it very much.
We, the Freshman Glass, vote that
Continued on page Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
NEARLY FOUR INCHES OF
RAIN FALLS IN THIS Sec
TION WITHIN NINE HOURS.
First Storm of Winter Occurs Here Last Saturday
With Record Precipitation; Heavy Winds
Saturday Night And Sunday Do Considerable
Damage In Territory Tributary to Julesburg

The first storm to visit this section
this winter occurred last Saturday,
November 4th, and brought a large
quantity. of much needed precipita-
ton, there being 3.85 inches OF rain
fall recorded by Frank Deich, the To-
cal Cooperative Weather Observer
during a period of about nine hours.
This precipitation of almost four in
ches within nine hours has establish
ed a record not equalled here for
years, according to the best informa-
ton we can gam. The storm was OF
q general nature in this entire sec
ton, although the heaviest rainfall
was in the Julesburg vicinity.
The rain fell here in sheets and the
streets of our city as well as the
roads in the outlying districts were
transformed into running lakes OF
water. Following the rain during the
day, a wind, which reached an Salmest
alarming velocity did considerable
damage Saturday night and Sunday
morning. From reports the south
table section suffered the most dam
age where the high winds blew
down buildings, windmills, etc., but
fortunately no persons injured.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, it appears, suf-
fered the largest loss in the storm.
One hundred thirty poles were blown
down between Sterling and Merlno,
one hundred fifty eight between Mer-
ino and Fort Morgan on one circuit
and one hundred thirty on another and
forty between Merino and keota. The
transcontinental lines of the system
were put out of commission, necessi-
tating rerouting of communication
temporarily. Toll line from Sterling
and Sidney were intact, as were all
lines To the east. Four crews of men,
thirty-fiye in all, were rushed to the
district between Sterling and Fort
Morgan to repair the damage. done by
the storm.
Scores of telegraph poles on the
railroads in the same area were blown
down,