davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

The Harvard committee on economic
research has no expectation of a drop
IN prices to the prewar level during
the next ten years.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

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Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

The Society of American Indians,
meeting in Kansas City was to take up
the question of enfranchisement of
members of their race.
Shoshone journal., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Hazel McNally, declared by
ner 5S-year-old husband to be the
mother cf "dollbaby" twins. was freed
OF n charge OF murder when the Judge
ruled the state had failed to prove the
Infants are still alive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-One 2S-48 Rumely separ-
ator, good as new. Will sell for
.one-half price. VIM. Brown, Jules
burg, Colorado. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
PRESIDENT CALLS UPON
CITIZENS TO UPHOLD LAW

WASHINGTON, July l1.-Presi-
dent Harding, in proclamation issued
at the White House late tonight direct
ed "all persons to refrain from all in
reference with the lawful efforts to
maintain interstate transportation and
the carrying of the United States
mails" In the proclamation, which
was issued after day in which con-
tinued reports had reached the postof-
flee department of interference by
railroad strikers with mail trains, the
president invited the cooperation of
all public authorities, state and NUM-
cipal, and the "aid of all good citi-
zens," to uphold the laws and to "facil-
itate those operations in safety which
are essential to life and liberty, and
the security of property and our COM
mon public welfare"
The peaceful settlement of contro-
versies between shop craft employees
and carriers, it was stated, Sin ac-
cordance with law and due respect
for the established agencies for such
settlement are essential to the secur-
ity and wellbeing of our people,"
The president took the position that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

wheat county of the Union, an agri-
cultural garden, populated by happy
prosperous people, governed by a con
junction of divine and civil law,
The plot of ground. now relieved of
its human burden, is stin government
ground. What disposition will be
made of it we DO not know. On the
site where the first lookout stood, now
stands the large municipal water tank
which will preserve the historical
value, and it might be something will
also mark the old cemetery.
We are promised some real history
by pioneers, which will probably ap-
pear in this paper from time to time,
and will give hitherto unpublished
items, but will not reveal the identity,
cause, or time of death, of those whose
mortal remains have been resurrected
after half century.-Sidney (Nebr.)
Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
OBITUARY

VIM. H. Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aron Rhodes, was born in Summit
County, Ohio, Sept. 9th, 1874, and de-
parted this life July 4, 1922, at Jules
burg. Colo. Death was caused from
injuries sustained in an automobile ac-
cident.
He enlisted in the 18th Regulars in
the fall of 1860, before the call for
volunteers in 1861. He belonged to
the Second Battalion, Co. D, 18th U. S.
Infantry. He was wounded at the fall
of Atlanta, Ca, in 1864, at Jones'
Bourgh, on the 3rd works. He was
discharged under Benjamin Harrison.
He was a member of the G. A. R. at
Mason City, Ia, No. 106. He served
five years in the army.
He was married to Elizabeth Keck
Dec. 1S, 1867. To this union was born
five children, they being Mrs. Ella
Lane, Julesburg, Colo; Mrs. Cora
Brown, Pawnee City, Nebr; John Will
lard and Ora, all of Cumberland, Ia,
all of whom are living to mourn his
death. He leaves seventeen grand
children and fourteen great grand
children, besides two brothers and
three sisters. His wife departed from
this life October 8, 1915. He was al
ways patriotic and loyal to his flag
and country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
G. H. AUSTIN Dis
NTERS 2O8 BOD
les AT SIDNEY
Continued from first page)

his glory at dance or some ribald
fort entertainment, killed by Jealous
husband or rival, and buried as he fell
but who knows?
There is the soldier with one leg off
just above the ankle and a pretty well
preserved army boot on the other foot.
How did he die? No one knows.
There were the two Indian scouts in
their blankets and beaded Jackets, all
plainly distinguishable after these
many years in the bosom of Mother
Earth. Did they die at the hands of
served? Who can tell?
There was the young woman, disin-
TERED near the southwest corner of
the cemetery. So young that her wis
dom teeth were not cut, though plainly
visible an eighth of an inch above her
other teeth. In her face and forepart
of her head were ten holes where buck
shot had penetrated. On her arm was
babe. No shot wounds on it. She
wore fine leather laced shoes, square
toed, heavy-soled, high-topped and
military heels. How did she meet
death? Leo Osborn shook two buck
shot from the skull, one of which he
gave to the reporter, and we look at
the small, death-deahng missile and
ask in vain: "Why, and by whom were
you sent on that last fatal mission,
and who was your victim?" Only sill
ence shrouded in mystery, answers us.
Was she killed by Indians, by drunk
en- husband, or traitorous lover?
Silence only, answers.
There was the man whose wrists
and neck were bound with wire. How
and why did he die? Silence again.
Tragedy? Yes. But whether crimi-
nal or pathetic, who knows. He may
have been an outlaw whose acts de-
served any fate and the wire may have
been the only means available. He
may have been an honest and brave
man brutally murderer. We do not
know.
There was the young woman, with
the two long, beautiful braids of hair
tied at the end with large ribbon bows
Who was she?
There was the man in the stone
walled grave near the south side
whose roughbox was well preserved
and bore plainly the name C. D. Es-
sig, Sidney. The wooden coffin was
also in fair state of preservation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, in good
condition; REQ Speed wagon, good.
as new. Might trade. Chas. Ro-
bertson. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

ne history of the state, being slightly
more than 100000 acres. The acre
age devoted to nearly all the major
crops grown in the state is greater
this year than last and large increas-
es are shown in acreages of such crops
as potatoes, beans. cantaloupes and
certain market garden vegetables.
Reports TO the State Immigration
Department from the county assessors
of thirty-five counties show 1887 1856
acres devoted to all crops exclusive of
orchard fruits, compared with 3, 437,-
1893 acres devoted to crops in the same
counties last year. Among the coun-
ties fo- which complete reports are not
available are Kiowa, Cheyenne, Las
Animas, Yuma and Washington. all of
which are expected to show larger
acreages under cultivation than last
year.
Reports of the United States Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Estimates indi-
cate that the acreage devoted to most
of the major crops in the country at
large is smaller than that of last year
and considerably smaller than that of
1920. The decrease is due chiefly to
unfavorable conditions affecting the
agricultural industry. In Colorado,
however. though conditions we're gen
orally unfavosable for an expansion of
farming operations on the part Of es-
tablished farmers. there was a consid-
erable number of new farms brought
under operation. particularly in south
western Colorado. The acreage under
cultivation per farm is perhaps slight
ly below that of last year.
Increases hre' reported in the acre
ages devoted to winter wheat, spring
wheat, corn. rye, oats, grain sorghum,
potatoes. beans and marker garden
crops. while sugar beets, sweet sorg-
huns and possibly barley show de-
creases. The total area devoted to
wheat in the state this year is close
to 100000 acres. though consid-
cradle amount of this acreage will not
be harvested because of crop failure.
The increase in corn acreage is only
slight but the area planted to the crop
is evidently above 1,120.00O acres. The
largest percentages of increase are
shown by potatoes and beans. The
potato acreage is the largest in the
history of the state, but that of beans
is below the acreage for 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

The man supposed to be Lieutenant,
had a rather heavy head of wavy, gol-
den hair, wore a low stiff collar and
fourth hand tie of light shade. But
none of these could speak, and even as
we looked, they began crumbling away
to nothingness.
Who was the man so tall that a
coffin eight foot long was required to
hold him. A giant he was, but who
was he. When and how did he die?
Who knows? Not we. Phantom
hands beckon to us tantalizingly, but
when we would follow and make in
quiry, only silence, deep, awe-inspir-
ing, answers US.
And so they were found. In every
state of preservation or decay. Lying
in every direction, with no semblance
of system, bearing out the statements
of pioneers that ninety per cent of
them died "with their boots on" and
fifty per cent were buried between
sunset and sunrise and all the world
fresh mound in Old Fort Sidney Gem
etery, and some person had disappear
ed.
There is world of history here, if
we could get it, yet what would it
benefit US? 1t is not unusual. Such
things mark the way of progress the
world over. They are the stepping
stones of civilization, after all, as is
testified to by the fact that the scene
of Old Fort Sidney with its crime and
shame and mystery, is now the lovely
prosperous county seat of the banner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
PROXIES NOT RECOGNIZED
AT REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY Y

DENVER, July 13.-No proxies
will be recognized when the Republi-
can state assembly meets in the mu-
nicipal auditorium in Denver August
9th to designate candidates for the
primary September 18th. For the
first time in any political assembly in
the state all votes will be cast by in
dividuals chosen at county assemblies.
Giving of proxies is prohibited by
Section % of the new rules Of the Re
publican State Central Committee
adopted February 18th. Under this
rule each county assembly is to name
alternates to each delegate to the
county assembly. Any delegate who
is unable to attend cannot give away
his proxy, as the vote will then be cast
by an alternate.
In spite of the elimination of prox-
les, however, provision has been made
to give each county full representation
in the assembly. In case there re-
mains a vacancy in any delegation af-
ter the list Of delegates and alternates
has been exhausted. Section % pro-
vides that the delegates present shall
cast the vote Of the absentees in the
ratio that those present and voting
shall cast on any question or candi-
date. t.I
The ratio system of voting for OBJ
sentees may involve the use of frac-
tions when a vote is counted, but it
also means that Denver, the scene of
the assembly, will not have an advant-
age over any other county in designat-
ing candidates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

men willing to maintain the operation
of railroad trains in order to transport
mail have the same indisputable right
to work that others have to decline
to work"
President Harding was occupied
throughout the evening with the pre-
paration of the proclamation, delaying
his dinner one hour in order to go over
the first transcript. He returned to
the executive offices after dinner and
remained there until the proclamation
was made public at about 1O.4O P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
OF SUMNER APPAREL

On Saturday, July 18th, I will have
on sale my entire stock of Ladies' and
Children's Dresses, of Voiles, Cling
hams, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Can
ton Crepe and Silk Dresses will be sold
at from $500 up to $500, regardless
Of former prices. All trimmed hats
go for $1.00 up to $500. This sale
will last two weeks onlys.
MRS. MCFARLAND.
Big Springs, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

FOR RENT-Life presrevers at the
reservoir, 25c each. See T. w. Jen-
kins. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

WANTED-Wheat to harvest with
combine. $500 per. acre. w. H.
Junge, Big Springs, Nebr. Its
WANTED-By W. N. Rosso, living 8
miles east, 9 miles south of Jules
burg, 8 men with teams and racks
to go with threshing machine. Will
start work next week. 1t
LOST-Pocket book containing money.
Finder please return to Evelyn
Stevens. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

BINDER TWINE FOR sALE-Have
few hundred pounds of Standard
Binder Twine for sale at lie lb.
Julesburg Cooperative Grain Co.
IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

MEN WANTED-Steady work and
good wages for steady men. Abel
Construction Co., North Platte,
Nebr J13-Al7,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

FOR -Nine-foot Peoria Grain
Drill, used one season, for $50 cash.
Geo. H. Thompson. July 6-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

E. Gault, at her home on Sixth Av- enuo, on Saturday evening, October the 2Sth. The hostess spared no time in layishly decorating every nook in exquisite bldck 'nt yellow GoIorlng. The chirSren, all daintly dressed as ghosts for the oca9sion, led merrily on by Jean Hillery, the fortune teller" of the eveuing, and also qnthused with games and jokes, which necessarily filled the ozone within the house with their merry laughter. Later in the evening re treatments were served by the host ess, assisted by Jean Hillery, DOro- thy Clark, Patricia Murray and Vir- glnia Hillery. After indulging in this toothsome morsel, which seemed to end ali too soon by some express sions, the floor was cleared and dancing took up the JIme for the re- mainder of the evening, with the talented music furnished by Miss Helen Hillery, accompanied by Miss Katherine Gault and MT. Roy E. Gault. The following were the in- vited guests:
 Jean Hillery, Elizabeth Gault, Hell en Hillery, Juanita Smith, Helen Murray, Gertrude Hestness, Dorothy Clark. Florence Phelps, Marjory God ing. Etta Richter, Virginia Hillery, Alice Story, Patricia Murray, Marion Ganty, Katherine Gault, Kenneth Henry, of Ft. Seward, Kenneth Blanchard, Victor Selmer, Francis Vandewall, Lelcnd Gault, Everett Smith, Louis Selmer, Bert Whitfield, Wilfred Goding, Ward McAlister, Jimmy Rogers, Donald Winterber- ger, Mary Ester Gault, Evelyn Cur tis, Philip Gault, Edwin Gault, Mrs. Spear, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Gault
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Friends of Miss Marian Wurzback- CT will be interested in the following clipping from a Seattle paper: "The date for the wedding of Miss Marian Wurzbacker and MT. Nathaniel Stu art Rogers has been set for the af+ ternoon of Dec. 14, at o'clock. It will be solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs, F, B. Warzbacker, 2O2O Seventh Aven- ue North.
 Miss Wurzbacker attended the University of Washington, where she became affiliated with Alpha Phi Sorority and the honorary musical sorority, Mu Phi. She is a member of the Ladies Musical Club.
 "Mr. Rogers, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Manford G. Rogers, of Auburn, is a graduate of the In'- versity of Washington and belongs to Theta xxi Fraternity"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Our Territorial Delegate to Con- gress was in town for a few hours on Tuesday, while here, he gave a dinner party at the Pullen House to few friends in town. Those pres ent were Mir. and Mrs. Howard Ash ley. and Mrs. Emily Mofrat, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Kindell, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall, MT. and Mrs. F. Suffecool, Miss Ebba Djupe, Mrs. Harriet Pullen, Miss Mary Pullen and Mir. J. p. Lynch. The Delegate gave his guests a summary of the political situation and conditions as he has seen them throughout the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
Keep the
 Kidneys We'll
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some skagway People Know How to
 Save 1t.

Many Skagway people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need holp. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills "a remedy that has helped thous- ands of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 Mrs. E. J. Knight, Washington Ave, Dayton, Wash, says: "I was run down and suffered from a lame back. A dull ache in the small of my back made me feel miserable. My kidneys acted irregularly, caus- ing much annoyance. I suffered from severe pains in the back of my head and was all out Of sorts. A neigh bor told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and four boxes relieved me of the backache and put my kidneys in a healthy condition"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that Mrs. Knight had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 adv
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

The Pullen House was in festive array on Saturday night of last week. Lights were twinkling on the lawn and a large party was making merry within. It was the occasion sion of Mrs. Harriet Pullcn's enter tainment of Major c. c. Donaldson. Commander at Fort Seward and his staff at the post. Twenty-two guests accepted the hostess invitation and came up for o'clock dinner, af- ter which the evening was spent in. cards and dancing, with delightful luncheon. served at mrdnight. The guests took their departure for home about two am.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

A meeting of the parents of Skag- way is called for Monday evening at 7:3O at the Public School build ing. Miss Stone announces the meeting, which is called for the pur- pose of meeting Miss Ebba M. Djupe, who wishes to have a conference with the parents of Skagway before she begins the examination of the children on Tuesday All the par ents of the school children are urg- ed to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

One of the most delightful dinner parties of the past week was given on Sunday evening, at the Golden North hotel, with Mr. J. E. Bishop as host. After the sumptuous re- past, the party adjourned at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alec Smith, on Third Avenue, where cards w're rlayed the remainder of the evening. Those who were present. were Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tauucr, MT. and Mrs. Alec Smith, and iaeir daughter, Juanita, and the host Mir. J. E, Bish- Op.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be CureA

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There io only way to cure catarrhal deafnegns and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by sn tn- famed condition of the mucous lining of the EuBtachian Tube. Wien thiB tube to infamed you have a rumbllng sound or i'm. perfect hearing. and when 1t iB entirely closed. Deafness Is the result UnieHS tho inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases oc deafness are caused by catarrh, which ia an infnmed condition of the mucous gur' the blood on the mucous surfaces of tho system
 We will give One Hundred DollarD for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Medicine. Cfr- culaTB free All Druggist5. 75c.
 . ! CIENEv 2 % TnlaAa O
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

A trio dinner was the event of a hrppy party at the ,.ol!en North ho- tel on Wednesday, evening, of this week. Thoso who mode up the par ly were Miss E1AI M. DjuRe cf Sal Francisco, who is here in the inter- ests of opening TuniOr Red Cross Chapters throughout Alaska: Mr. [ E. Bishop and MT. William Wolf gram.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Atlin awoke early Monday morn ing of this week. The whole town was astir to the strains of the Lo- hengrin wedding march. Two of the most popuIar young people of Atlin took the vows at the Altar at ten o'clock on that day and their many friends were out to see them of. The happy couple is MT. and Mrs. H. C.. Mobley. Mir. Mobley is we'll known, in Skagway and the north as the suc- cessor to his father, Frank Mobley,. who carried on a business for many. years in Atlin district, and was & member of the British Columbia parliament. His son has conducted the business for the past few years and while coming in to attend to his business affairs, contracted partnership, which all agree should yield him large returns. Miss Doro- thy Taylor is the happy bride, and has been for the past three years a nurse in the hospital in Atlin. The newlyweds are staying at the PuIlen House while in town, but expect to leave for the south on the Princess Mary. 2 !,
 Mir. Mobley has closed out t.his business in the north and will inthe future make his home In or near Victoria, B. c. The good wishes of a host of friends accompany :4he young couple to their new home: ,
 -o-o--o-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
NOTICE

The Annual meeting of the White Pass Hospital Association will be held at tn White Pass Athletic club on Tuesday, November 7th, at 500 pm, for the purpose of e!ecting a Trustee to serve for three years, and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 c. c. COLE,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
% O.

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Matthews of Atllu came in on the Tuesday train and have been stopping at the Col den North hotel. They will leave on the Princess. Mary, and when they reach Seattle will motor from there to California, where they will spend the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Mrs, P. J. Flynn and Mrs. James McAlister gave a farewell party to Mrs. Clyde Rogers, who is leaving Skagway for Seattle on the Princess Mary. The Tea was given on Thurs day afternoon. Halloween decora- tiOns were used. The Altar Society of St, Marks Church presented Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with The Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Home Power Company, Skagway, Alaska, has filed application for prelimin- ary permit covering a power develop ment on the North Fork of the Skag- way River, approximately 512 miles northeasterly of Skagway, Alaska, Any objection to such application, or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

The Red Cross entertainment at the Skagway Public School this week was an excellent illustration of the work of the pupils under the ef- dcient direction of their teachrs. A big audience was in attendance and the program was much appreciated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
CUTlGURA HEALS
 GIRLS ECZEMA
OnNecks, Faces, HandSand Shoulders, In Small Pim- pIeS, ItCh6d and Burned,

My little girls had eczema on their necks, faces, hands and shoul- dsrs. It broke out in small pimplss n a after a couple of weeks little blisesrs formed. They could hardly bear their cIothss on, on account of the itching and burning s.tEs3f
 ''I had them treated but the trouble seemed to get woEse,. ! saw an ad- verisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bought them and all signs of the eczema were gone, They were heaIed.' (Sigusd) Mrs. A. e. Hurd, Colony Bay, Mont, July 9, 1921. r...- ... ...
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Fai- cum are all you need for all-toilet uses. Bathe with Soap soCEhe with Ointment, dust with ralcum. sAzapls Eneh Frrs by NIAu Adarrss. "CuusuEA LA5- 5ra,a1ial, Dapt H tlaiisa A8. Mas, DO So.l sgllS- where SoarE1sz- ulntErut-5 and 52cs l1lcLun -5e.
 - Cu6eura Soap hhavos without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
BIBLE THOUGHT , FOR TODAS

PEACE AND UTH.-Thus saith the Lord, Call unto me, and I vii answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things which thou know est not Behold, l will bring it health and cure, and will cure them, and will reveal unto them the abundance of peace and truth.-Jer- miah 38. 2, 3, 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
SSkEagwoyes Social Week.

Rogers with hand painted picture, Those present were, Mrs. P. s. Mur- ray, Mrs. Arthur Guyer, Mrs. Mar tin Conway, Mrs. II. ltngeforen, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mrs. V. Sparks, Mrs. Clyde Rogers,
  and the hostesses,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Mir. and Mrs. Alec Smith were hosts at dinner party at which MT and Mrs. Isaac Matthews of Atlin and Sergeant Helms of Skagway were guests, Friends came in dur ing the evening and cards were in .dulged.