davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

A session of district court will be
held here next Monday. February 9Th,
at which time court matters that can
be tried before the court will be tax
en- up and disposed of. We are in
formed that there will be no jury cas-
es at this session. Judge H. E. Mum
son of Sterling will be the presiding
judge. In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.

CuHudy SCHOOL lO:OU "A. NJ.
Morning Service HOO A. NJ.
Sermon subject: "What church is
in a community for"
Epworth League $3.50 P. NJ. The
Fifth Lesson in John Wesley Junior,
Zone Of Americas Opportunities"
Leaders, Finley Dye and Harry
Hartley.
Evening service 7:3O P. M. Ser
mon subject: "How Shall l Find the
Way?"
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day 1880 P. M.
Every church in Julesburg ought to
be filled on the Lords Day. Attend
the church Of your choice. If you
have no other preference We would
be glad to have you worship with US.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Bert Achenbach, who has been in
Omaha. Nebr.. for the past several
week taking medical treatment, re-
turned here last Friday, and is much
improved in health, which is good
news to his many friends here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Jacob Frickel. Jr. entertained
. number Of lady friends at cards
Tuesday afternoon. this occasion be-
ing reported - . very enjoyable one.
She will also entertain this (Thurs-
day) afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Miss Florence Lundell arrived in
Julesburg last Friday from Pine
Bluffs, Wyo., and spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lundell. and fam
lily. She returned to Pine Bluffs
Monday to resume her duties as teach
er in the public schools there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

R. S. Dye left last Monday evening
for Lincoln, Nebr., where he went to
attend the Nebraska Hardware Mems
convention, which is in session there
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Sheriff Hum.berstone returned the
middle of last week from Buena Wis
ta, Colo, where he had taken young
man named James Mcmillan to the
state reformatory after receiving SEN
tence in the district court here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The Ladies Of the w. C. T. U. So
ciety will hold Bake Sale at the Aus
tin 4 Mccoy Store on Saturday, Feb
4th, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Orlando Jones, deputy district gov
ernor Of Colorado Of the Lions Club,
was . Julesburg visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week interviewing
q number Of the Julesburg business
men relative to organizing . Lions
Club in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

A basket ball game will be played
at the Sedgwrk County High School
gymnasium tomorrow friday even
ing, February 3rd. when the fast Mer-
ino high school team will play the S.
C. H. s. team. The Merino team is
rated as one Of the best in North
eastern Colorado, and will no doubt
put up y good contest against the To-
cal team. Come out Friday evening
and root for the home boys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
Geo. H. Thompson. loans

Speaking of reductions, we wish
Henry Ford would start selling white
paper and printers supplies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Woman's Club Volley Ball games at
s. C. H. S. gymnasium, Tuesday even
ing, February 7th. Admission 15c
and 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re
moving the cause. For sale by Cleve.
land 4 Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Woman's Club Volley Ball games at
s. c. H. 8. gymnasium, Tuesday even
ing, February 7th. Admission 15c
and 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
Geo. H. Thompson. Ioans

We also notice they're still singing
"Beulah Land" without changing that
line about "I've reached the land of
corn and wine"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Mrs. G. F.. Treudt arrived last Fri
day from Granville, nl.. and is visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. VIM. J.
Carlson and husband. and Mrs.
Treudt's sister, Mrs. Tom Jenkins, and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Woman's Club Volley Ball games at
8. C. H. 8. gymnasium, Tuesday even
ing. February 7th. Admission l6c
and 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The regular meeting of the Good
Fellowship Club which was scheduled
to be held next Wedesnday evening,
Feb. 9th, has been postponed to lat
er date on account of the Farmers
and Business Mems meeting, which
will be held at the high school that ev-
ening. The definite date of when the
meeting of the club will be held will
be announced in the next issue of the
Grit-Advocate. Watch for further an
nouncement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The postmaster situation at Jules
burg still remains unsettled at last
reports, although the term Of Post
master Finley Dye, the present in
cumbent, expired Tuesday, January
oath. There is much speculation as
to who will be appointed postmaster
from the list Of several applicants,
but there seems to be no definite in
formation forthcoming from Washing
ton to clear up the situation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

An auto accident occurred last Sat-
urday night on the Holyoke road about
four miles north of Holyoke, when the
Overland automobile belonging to
Chester Coates of this city upset,
pinning the occupants underneath, and
by some miraculous good fortune no
one was seriously injured and the car
only slightly damaged. The car was
being driven by Mrs. Wiley Stone,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Coates
and Chas. Stewart Of this city and DR..
Green of Holyoke. The auto party
had driven to Holyoke to get DR..
Green to bring him to Julesburg and
were on the return trip when the car
skidded into a ditch as the result of
flat tire. The car turned upside
down with the engine still running,
but the weight of the body of the auto
was held off the occupants, who were
pinned underneath by the bows of the
car top, they escaping with scratch
es and minor bruises.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

There's one line of business that is
flourishing in Sedgwick county, and
that is the automobile license depart
ment at the office of the county clerk.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
informs us that she sold more auto
licenses during January. 1922 than she
did in January, 1921, or in January.
1920. This is one indication that
business is picking up, and that we
are rapidly approaching normally,
which has been frequently predicted
to be "just round the corner"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

At q meeting of the board of di-
rector of The Julesburg Oil 4 Roy
alties Co. held Tuesday evening at the
Austin & Mccoy Furniture store, the
old officers of the company were res
elected for the ensuing year. they be-
ing as follows: w. J. Mccoy, presi-
dent; H. H. Hudson, vice-president;
Victor johnson, secretary and Finley
Dye, treasurer. Gene Fellers was
elected as a member of the advisory
board. The other members of the ad-
visory board are Jacob Frickel, Jr.
and C. S. Deily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The Julesburg Trade Bulletin pub
lished by number of the progress
sive business men of this city, ap-
pears in this issue of the Grit-Advo-
cate, and contains a number of inter-
esting announcements of bargains in
staple merchandise being offered by
various business establishments con-
Germs in Julesburg. These business
establishments are reaching out for an
increased volume of trade for Jules
burg. and invite you to take advant-
age of the bargains offered. Read the
Julesburg Trade Bulletin carefully as
it will prove profitable to you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

formation forthcoming from Washing
ton to clear up the situation.
There are numerous rumors rela-
tive to Julesburg being slated to be
made more of railroad center some
time in the early future, and certain
activities of the Union Pacific rail-
road company would indicate that
perhaps there might be some foun-
dation for the rumors. But there is
nothing definite in this matter as far
as we have been able to learn. Here's
hoping something will materialize.
Commencing last Sunday morning
this section was given a touch of real
winter weather in the nature Of a
small-sized blizzard, binding snow
storm raging from early Sunday
morning until in the afternoon, when
the storm abated considerable as far
as the wind and snow was concerned.
However the temperature dropped
steadily Sunday night, and the record
for this winters cold weather was
registered when the thermometer
reached the 10 below zero mark dur
ing the night, according to Frank
Deich, the local cooperative weather
observer. This was six degrees cold
er than at any previous time this win
ter, which. with a few exceptions, has
been mild one. Tuesday the tenn
perature hovered considerably above
the zero mark, but Tuesday night,
Wednesday and Wednesday night
there was a cold raw wind as a. sub
stitute for another storm which had
been predicted for this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
LOCAL NEWS AND
, PE0NAL ITEMS
%. H. Thompson, loans.

The Fred Filatreau family will
soon occupy the Lottie M. Kissack
residence on West Fifth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
WIRELESS MOTOR
TO DELIVER MAIL
New Invention VIII BE Dem
onstrated at Radio Show
Tonight.

What It's Inventor claims is the first
wireless mailman" known will be on
demonstration tonight at the big ex-
hibit Of radio apparatus under the
auspices Of the Executive Radio Council
of the Second district. tit is wirelessly
directed automobile, the invention OF
r. T. Glavin OF Scarsdale avenue. Tuck
ahoe. and It will distribute mail and
newspapers TO the delegates assembled on
the roof garden OF the Pennsylvania
Hotel.
There viii be upward or sixty sepa,-
ate exhibits representing the product OF
leading manufacturers Of radio equip
ment. Only engagements previously
made win prevent President Harding
from formally opening the show by
speaking through the radiophone from
the White House by way OF Arlington.
Among the other features will be an
address ana demonstration by Paul God
ley. the radio engineer.
The district council Il composed Oh
two delegates from each Of the twenty
five radio clubs in the district. so that
the exhibit will have a distinctly anna
teur flavor. Carrying this idea out
wavemeters win be checked at the eX-
hibit free of charge by United States
radio inspectors in charge Of the De-
partment Of Commerce exhibit.
The exhibit will open at 7 o'clock to-
night and will be open TO visitors every
afternoon and evening for the rest of
the week At the afternoon sessions
explanations of radio equipment viii be
given by experts and demonstrations
made OF the most modern methods OF
broadcasting music. news and other
things that go to stir the imagination.
Much of the equipment to be seen at the
show, say the sponsors. Is new and has
not yet been in the hands Of the dealers.
Another feature will be the examina-
ton of applicants for radio operators
licenses. These examinations will be
conducted free Of charge BY United
States inspectors. The committee in
charge is headed by J. o. Smith and
includes r. II. McMann. John Di Blasi,
A. T.. Clough. j. Il. Ferguson. G. Hobson.
A. c. Mills. T.. B. Ostman. G. J. Goette.
C. i. Trube. b. b. Jackson. W. Remy,
w. J. Howell. r. Hertzberg, L. NJ. Cock
aday, C. L. Huffman and J. J. kulick.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
To-day's Radio Program
CTune to ESQ Mcters)
STATION WIZ. NEWARK.

Musical program every hour from II
a. NJ. to 6 +. NJ. on the hour.
Weather Forecast (Officia)-1t A.
M.. IL, NJ, ) and 10 :01 l.. M. sharp.
Shipping News :05 II. NJ.
Official Arlington Time--9:52 r. NJ.
Agricultural Reports (officiaD liz
M. and T.. NJ.
Program viii be announced daily by
radio phone. As +. NJ.
Z p. M-"Man IN the Moon" stories for
children (c). Newark sunday Call
7:t5 ~ M-"Food Labels" address by
Dr. Harry Redfield. chief Of the u. s.
Bureau Of Chemistry, Dept. OF Agri-
culture.
S:15 r. M.-"Wherecr You Walk
Handel Song TO the Evening star"
Wagner aria from the opera "Die
Tote Stndt" The Morning Wind"
Branpcombc winter" Foster; "The
Last Hour" Kramer; "His Little
Teddy Bear" &c.. solos by Ashley
Ropp. concert baritone and teacher Of
singing. well known IL Oratorio, also
by recitals In numerous clubs and col
legcs
2 .30 +. MA Man Without Coun-
try" rccited BY Alice Durrell StueclS,
chairman. state Of New Jersey Divi-
sion National Society. Y. S. Daughters
or 1912.
STATION KDKA, PITTSBURGH.
s y. M.-"1IoIiere." by Dr Thomas s.
Baker, acting president, Carnegie In
stitate Of Technology.
$3.50 y. M.--Vocai and instrumental Sc
lectlons by the Elizabeth Orchestra.
Also readings from james Whitcomb
Riley by John Weaver.
STATION WGI. MEDFORD HILL
SIDE, MASS.
3 r. M.-Bedtlme story for the little
folks. Tho Green Gnomo,' by Miss
I3unlco l.. Randall.
S:15 H. M---Boston police reports.
Posture" Personal Hygiene Talk No.
>. by j.. a. Welcome. executive secro-
tary, Junior Dept. American Rcd
Cross. Music from Mars
STATION wBz. SPRINGFIELD.
Z 100 T.. M-Bodtimc stories.
7:4s r. M.--Market ana weather re-
ports.
8 r.. M--Musical program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
INSURANCE MANS DEATH
GOES TO INQUEST TO-DAY
County DefectiDe Sure Schoef-
fer Killed Himself.

Coroner d. p. Cashion OF Monmouth
county. y. j., will hold an inquest to-
day at Freehold into the death Of Charles
RI. Schaeffer. auditor for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society who was found
dead in his home at Freehold last Thurs
day morning Schaeffer had been shot
IN the left side OF the head. Nine per-
sons have been summoned to testify at
the inquest.
County Detective John II. Smith OF
Monmouth county said his investigations
have convinced him that Schaeffer COM
mitted suicide. In Schaeffer's room he
found some papers, dated last Wednes-
day, dlsposing OF his property, and an
other paper. dated February 20, giving
certain stocks to Mrs. Schaeffer 1t was
on February 90, according TO Arthur G.
Hendrickson OF Fairhaven, that Schaef-
fer threatened to commit suicide because
he had lost some money.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MOTORS BIGGEST FACTOR
IN INCREASED CRIME
Surety Company Gives Theo-
ries-CIair,1s Gain 81 p. &.

The National Surety Company. holding
the nationwide crime wave responsible
for 81 per cent. increase in the mum.
Der of claims filed on burglary insur-
ance during 1921. attributes the crime
wave 70 the unwillingness Of men to give
up the taste OF high life and expensive
pleasures which were acquired during
the war wage period, drugs, unemploy-
ment. the parole and pardon of des.
perate criminals and the system OF sus-
pended sentences.
The company says experience proves
conclusively that the automobile is the
biggest factor in the crime wave. "Yegg-
men," it is pointed out. are turning to
the use Of the acetylcne torch In vault
burglaries.
Burglary claims filed with the COM
pany during 1921 numbered 3.4S7, as
against 2,3i4 filed In 1920. Last year is
said to have been particularly bad in the
matter cf depository bond claims. the
company having paid out approximately
100 per cent. Of the premiums written.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
74O WIRELESS PHONES
FOR THE LEVTATHAN
Laskcr Enthusiastic Regard
ing It's Development.

After learning of the successful test
made of wireless telephone communica-
tion with the America. A. ID. Lasker.
chairman OF the Shipping Board. looked
over plans for reconditioning the Levia-
than and found that 740 staterooms on
the ship will be installed with wireless
telephones.
by the time tho big liner Is in SER
vice we expect to have communication
so improved that n passenger may lie
In bed and converse at any time with
any place in the United States or Eu-
rope" Mr.. Lasker said yesterday.
Mr.. Lasker will attend n luncheon
to-day at the Whitehall Club arranged
by local shipping men. lie will be pre-
pared to answer questions about the
subsidy bill now before Congress, which
Is sponsored by tho Shipping Board.
Several shipowners have asked for ex-
plantations of some Of the provisions of
the proposed legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
G. w. BUTTS is DIVORCED.
wife Allowed $4,000 in addition
to 100000 Settlement.

Mrs. Elizabeth a. Butts OF ass Cen
tral Park West won d divorce yester-
day from her husband. George W, gutts
of 933 Hudson street. Hoboken, former
vicc-president Of tho Hudson Trust Com
pany on the ground OF desertlon. The
decree was. granted by Vice Chancellor
Lewis.
In tho course OF the suit. Vice Chan.
ccllor Lewis admitted Il record cs an
action begun in New York court by
MrR. Butts against Mrs. Minnie a.
Bra xman. a widow. and her daughter,
Miss Bessie NJ. BraXman. OF 25S Yves.
l32d street, for st50.000 for alienation
of the affections of Mr.. Butts Mrs.
Butts alleged that Buttss affection for
her cooled after a trip In 1915 on the
Butts yacht Gertrude Nv.
with the present action. Mrs. Butts
was allowed $4,000 in addition 20 a
previous settlement OF $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
$500 IN LINE FOR JOBS.
$50 Arc Hired Mt staten Island
sbipbuiIdIng Plant.

Long before Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing lines Of men Of all ages were az the
gates Of tho Staten Island Shipbuildlng
Company. in Port Richmond, IN answer
to an advertisement calling FOR 500
skilled laborors. At 10 o'clock ihers
were $500 IN line About $50 wore hired
and more will be employed to-day.
Tho company was the lowest bidder
IL overhaul two OF the United states
shipping Board vessels. which have ,-asa
allotted 10 the Munson llne--the Soi,th-
ern Cross and American Legion. The
work must be completed I'll twenty work.
ing DAYS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
FALLS DEAD HOLDING
ROYAL FLUSH AT POKER
Cards Still Ciinched in Hand
in Death.

Max Witkofslsi, 50. OF 81 Wall street.
Newark, glanced at his hand In poker
game, Sunday night, AZ the home or Mi
chaol Elsenburg OF ESQ Prince street.
Newark.
AS the other players looked toward
Witkofski. whose turn L was to bet. he
fell forward II his chair. doctor vas
called, but Witl>ofslsl's heart had ceased
tc beat. lie held a royal flush
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
- PoLIcEMEN ARRAIGNED.

Egh;y-tnrce patrolmen and j sergoan,
were arraigned yesterday before John
Daily. Second Deputy Police Commits
sloner. In brooklyn police heG dquarters
on charges Of violating rules of patrol
Commissioner DAILY reserved decision ln
all cases. This is the largest aumbcF
of policemen to be arragncd 81 any ono
time in many years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
POLICEMAN'S SLAYER INSANE,
whaiey. Negro, who Killed Merx,
ordered TO Mattcnwan.

Frank Whaley. negro. who shot and
killed Patrolman Otto Motz in :he West
fe3d street police station on January 10,
was declared insane yesterday by COM
mission In lunacy. Judge Mcintyre in
General Sessions arSroved tre finding
and ordered the slayer sent to the New
York Hospital for the Insane ar Mattea-
wan.
The commission was composed OF
Morris koenig, Dr. Stephen v. Jewett
and Or. s. William Schap!ro
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
$40 Bridge Lamps
to go for SIS

IN the March Sale
An exclusive design of
our own, copied from an
antique Florentine lamp,
with tinted wrought iron
flower wreath twining on
the stem. Adjustable at
rod and socket.
IL in. neatly decorated parch-
ment paper shade included.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
LAST or THE LoRENz CLINICS

DR.. Adolf Lorenz viii hold his lost
clinic Mt the Health Department. 5n5
Pearl street. on Friday. Marcn II. lie
conducted an examination clinic at the
Health Department Building IT. Brooli-
lvn yesterday. ON March ~ he will
hold an operating clinic at the Kinss
County Hospital, Brooklyn. On March
l3 he will hold similar clinic at tina
Peoples Hospital, 203 Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

We have assured him
large enough orders from
dealers all over the United
States who sell Anatomiks,
so that with high quality
he may still hold down the
price by quantity produc-
ton.
The new ANATOMIKS
for men have just come in
and we are pleased all to
pieces with their appear
ance, style, quality and
finish.
ANATOMIK shoes. you
know, are built scientif;-
cally-fashioned like the
natural human foot, with
the center of gravity in
the sole of the shoe and
not outside of it, as in
most shoes.
q
ANATOMIK shoes are
modelled in every line from
an orthopedic standpoint.
They provide a sure sup
port and receive and hold
the body weight without
undue strain of muscles.
ANATOMIK shoes are
exceedingly comfortable
and to the average observ-
er they look like ordinary
shoes. But they are in a
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Radio Sermon Followed
by Mail Contributions

II HE Rev Edgar S. Wiers. paS-
tor OF Unity Church AZ Mont
clair. n. =, who recently de-
livered sermons which were broad
casted by radio telephone from. the
WIZ station. has received several
letters containing money from Per
sons who listened in at distant
points.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
A Boon to Men Who Walk Much
New and Better Anatomik Shoes

We have changed man.
ufacturers. When costs
were high during and fol-
lowing the war, it was
largely a question of price
in the making Of Anatomik
shoes-could we hold the
price down to a reasonable
price?
Now, however, ANA
TOMIK shoes are back on
the quality basis. We are
having them made by one
Of the best makers in the
country-probably in the
world. We have said to
him: "See how good you
can make them, not how
cheap"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-04

The merchants whose advertisements this
realize that is economng and they want to help
goods pick various articles of merchandise that
at bargains for Saturday Besides the prices OF
everything In their stores that you might want need price
to be marked. TEN DOLLARS IN TRADE WILL BE GIVEp
TENTTONALLY MISSPELLED WORDS. There many i
appearing this page today and the first to fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
ASK COUNTY
To MERGE Z
TOWNSHIPS

Inc board OF county commissioners
VIII have a public hearing of the Ho-
bart and Calumet township merger,
Monday.
Mayor r 0. johnson and a delega
ton from the Gary city hail conferre d
with the commissioners at Crown
Point yesterday. urging the necessity
Of uniting Hobart township with Calu-
met township in order that improve
ments can be made which the low as
SOS ed valuation Of Hobart township
VII. not permit
The principal Improvement is the
Miller Beach CW. r GIeason) road
which il is planned to build FOR a dis
lance or six miles in Calumet and Tfo-
bart township along tile river The
road viii cost in excess Of $500. 900.
Hobart township has an assessed
valuation or twelve million dollars
and Calumet township q valuation Or
STAG. 900 600
Nobody from Hobart township ap-
peared yesterday. but the names OF
A. ]. Smith, owner OF the Hobart Ca
zette and John KiFiigrew were hxed to
She petition asking for Tie merger.
There is some opposition IN hobart
township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
NO IMPORTANT NEWS
IN TAYLOR MYSTERY
IsIhFF coaRespoNoEhT !. 4. ssRv.cEI

fsThFF CORRESPONDENT 7. n SERYicE1
LOS ANGELES, CAL. Feb 1.-THE
demand of Mabel ssormand that the
murderer Of William Desmond Taylor
must be found and punished and the
announcement of Adoiph Zukor, presi-
Dent III the Famous Players-I4asl7y Cor
roration, that hts company will leave
no stone untumed" - bring the per-
petrator or the crime to justice we're
the chief developments today in tho
most battling mystery In years
The triple Investigation carried on
by the police department the sheria7s
Office and the district attorney proceed
Cd
The sherih's office continued to work
on clues that involve known power
ful clique of drug peddlers. whose per-
rtcous activities have become firmly
seated in certain sections of Los Anee-
les and Hollywood and in the heller
that this band. headed by woman,
was connected in some manner with the
staying Of Taylor in his bungalow on
February fst