davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION BIG SUCCESS

The County Sunday School Conven-
ton held here last Thursday at the
Congregational Church, was big sue
cess, there being good attendance.
A large number of delegates from
out of town were present, all of the
Sunday Schools in the county being
represented with the exception of one.
A splendid program was rendered,
commencing at ten O'Clock in the
morning, there being also afternoon
and evening sessions. The speakers
were J. G. Arnold and Mrs. S. H.
Shaw, Denver; Rev. f. w. Halpennny,
Of Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Flora A. ALI
son, of Sterling; Rev. f. Payne, Ster-
ling and DR.. Hummel of Sterling. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Gustav
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS
Office of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County, Colorado

Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem at my office in Sedgwick County
all warrants numbered as follows:
Poor Fund, registered on or before
July 7, 1922. ..-.....
District No. 4, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before July 5, 1922.
District No. 8, General Fund. regis,
tered on or before October 7. 1922.
District No. 9, General Fund. regis
tered on or before April %, 1922.
District No. IL, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before August 30, 1922 in
year 1929.
District No. 35, General Fund, regis,
tered on or before October 6, 1922.
District No. 35, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before September 30, 1922
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02

and Z. Biesemeier were appointed on
amendments to our bylaws as may be
recommended by our state secretary,
Mr.. Roether.
Paoli members were anxious for the
next meeting of the Federation, and
suggested that it be held on Nov. IL,
and that the delegates come early,
having dinner served at the meeting
in order to allow delegates who come
from twenty miles or more to start at
earlier hours. After accepting Paoli's
invitation for another meeting, the
meeting was adjourned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
SUMMONS

State of Colorado }
County of Sedgwick
George A. Henderson, plain
tiff,
Fred Mort, Mae E. Mort,
Ed Morgan and Edna Nor
gan, defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Fred Mort, Mae Mort, Ed Nor
gan and Edna Morgan, the defend
ants above named, greetings:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the County Of Sedgwick,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, it you are
served within this county; if served
out Of this county, or by publication,
within thirty days after service here
Of exclusive of the day of service; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of
the complaint. And if copy of the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, or
if the service hereof be made out of
this State. then ten days additional
to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allow
ed before the taking of judgment by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to fore
close that certain Deed of Trust, dat
ed November II, 1921, in the aggre-
gate sum of s11 100000. which instru-
ment is of the records of Sedgwick
County, Colorado in Book so at Page
1926 and wherein the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWA) of Section 80, Township IL
North of Range As West of the Sixth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

e. v. kuhns, Minister
Our Church School will meet at
1000 A. M.
In the service at HOO o'clock we
will observe the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Christian Endeavor will meet at z
p. M.
Evening Worship at 1880.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

The South Table Community Club
will hold their next meeting Friday,
November 10th, in school district No.
20. All members are urged to be
present. .........----
C. C. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. 5th Services
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship l1:00 A. NJ. Sub
ject: "Christians and Citizens"
Epworth League G:30 P. NJ.
Evening Worship 1870 P. NJ. Sub
ject "Viewpoint-Right or Wrong?"
Special music by Junior Choir.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-02
GO TO CHURCH

An hour a week at church not only
cares for ones immediate needs, but
gradually builds up sinking fund of
spiritual capital, upon which one may
draw heavily in a moral emergency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Snake Endangers Lives of
Players in French Film
Jean Angelo Saves Orderly From Reptile Dur
ing Making of Missing Husbands"
On the Sahara.

a Hash. killing the reptile In
Huntly Gordon, wen-known
young leading man, who has an
important role in the all-star array
of players who appear in William
Christy Cabanne's drama, Beyond
the Rainbow" at Loew's Palace to-
day, has had a varied career.
Il did not go to college," re-
marked Mr.. Gordon In throwing the
spotlight upon himself recently.
but not because had any idea OF
ever taking up q theatrical career.
The truth is I returned to America
because wanted to 60 into busi-
ness"
And Mr.. Gordon went into bust
ness. He set UP as q broker In
Montreal and everything went fne
for a time. Then there came q
slump and one day when business
was especially slow Mr.. Gordon
was inveigled by some friends into
taking an extra part In q stock
production. And the brokerage
business never saw Huntly Gordon
again.
For three years he appeared on
the legitimate stage. playing for
some time in a Canadian stock
company and later under both the
Frohman and Brady arrangements.
He played q small part with Ethel
Barrymore on the stage In Our
Mrs. McChesney." and when Miss
Barrymore made the play. into q
screen production she chose Mt.
Gordon as her leading man. From
then onShe won q high position As
. leadil man On thu -scrsen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Grandeur of Northwest
Duplicated at Truckee
California Location Used in Photographing
Exterior Scenes in James Oliver
Curwood's Canadian Story.

There is hardly a nation of the
world that does not boast OF its
scenic splendors. and Justly so, for
to its natives no locality can COM
pare with the beauties of Its own.
Yet the impartial observer delights
in telling of the glory of the Alps,
of the majestic Norwegian fjords,
of the inspiring Himalayas, of
Niagara Falls, and SO on down to
the other wonders of the world.
But there is one particular stretch
of land that has a peculiar mag
netism of its own, a magnetism
that holds its natives despite its
piercing cold. its lack, of comforts,
its life in the raw and it's record
for blighted hopes and blasted
morality-it Is the land of the
Northwest in Canada. where only
the strong survive and the weak
shrivel up and die. There in that
outpost of civilization where "the
lonely sunsets flare forlorn, and
lordly mountains soar in scorn.
scraping the sky" there live men
who would not trade the scenic
grandeurs and life as it is lived for
all the wealth of the world.
There Is something monstrous.
moody and pathetic in this waste
land of civilization. yet there ex.
lists the legend that once visited,
travellers are never satisfied until
they return to taste of its splendor
again.
Just south of the Canadian
Northwest and in our own State of
California is situated the little
town of Truckee. considered by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

When Jean Angelo. who portrays
Captain Morhange in Missing Hus-
bands" Metros sensational photo
play, which comes to Loew's CO.
lumbia today for a weeks engage
ment, returned to Paris from the
Sahara. where outdoor scenes OF
the pictures were taken, he carried
with him an odd search presented
by an Arabian guide whom he hao
saved from a snake.
The incident took place, one even
ing in Angeles tent. He was
awakened by kissing sound,
which he perceived. upon arousing
himself. came from Adou. his per-
sonal orderly. -Adou. beneath the
covering of a light blanket, lay
very still, his eyes full of terror.
He uttered no sound but the hiss.
Angelo, instinctively cautious,
noted a slight undulation of the
blanket. Slipping outside the tent
he found a saber, heated 1t white
hot in q charcoal brazier and, re-
turning quickly. slashed the blan-
ket with it-a trick he had learned
during Moroccan service with the
French army. The hot blade cut
through both blanket and snake in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

many as typifying the spirit and
grandeur OF the Northwest.
Fortunately for those whe are
interested in scenic splendors
Truckee in all its beauty has been
used as the setting of II Am the
Law" a remarkably thrilling pho.
todrama of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police. which will be this
weeks chief photodramatic attrac-
ton at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, beginning this afternoon
at 8.
Aside from the, excellent qualities
Of the picture featuring Alice Lake
Kenneth Harlan, CASTOR Glass
Rosemary Theby, Noah Berry and
Wallace Berry, It is very much
worth anybody's time to spend an
extremely delightful hour viewing
the scenic splendors of this en-
chanting locality so little known to
Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

BELASCO-Frances Starr in
"Shore Leave"
GARRICK-"A Manageable
Mother"
. B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
COSM S-Vaudeville and
pictures.
STR A D-Vaudeville and
pictures.
RIALTO-"Thunderclap."
METROPOLITAN-"I Am
the Law"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hus-
bands"
PALACE-"Beyond the Rain
bow"
'CRANDALL'S Conway
Tearle in Loves Masquerade"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Great Falls Park.

Great Falls Park, overlooking the
historic Great Falls of the Poto-
mac, will open for the summer sea-
son on Memorial Day apd as usual
the opening will be gala occa-
sion. In the meantime the many
attractions OF the beautiful ride
through the Virginia countryside to
the falls and the natural beauty
of the falls themselves and their
surroundings are. meeting the thor
ough appreciation OF the great
number of visitors who make this
delightful trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Glen Echo Park.

. One place in the city not affected
by the new daylight plan is Glen
Echo Park, the amusement resort.
The most popular feature is the
Dip, with its exhilarating ride of
1000 feet of speedway. other
amusements, however. come in for
popularity; notably the Rocking
Pigs in the Midway. the Carrousel
with its new $4,000 organ. the Old
Mil, Roller Coaster. and dancing in
the ball room from $3.50 to 11.30 on
week nights. The music this year
continues to be highly compliment
ed. The Glen Echo Orchestra Is un-
der the direction Of O.. oehlmshn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Steamer st. Johns.

: The steamer st. Johns. Washing
toms largest excusiont steamer. IL
in readiness for her initial trip to
at the resort. The st. Johns has
been completely .redecorated. paint
ed throughout and overhauled me-
chsnically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

PALACE-Ths chief attraction Loews Palace
for the first four day. of this week. beginning
this afternoon, Will be william Christy Cabanne's
production Of his own story, Beyond the Rain
bow" with q great cast that includes billie"
Dive. Harry Morey Helen Ware. Edmund Breess
Marguerite Courtot, Rose Coghlan, Macy Harlan
and others. II 10 a dainty and delightful roman
tic comedy. For the last three days OF the
week at Loews Palace, beginning next Thurs
day May McAvoy will be in her latest
starring production. Through q Glass Window"
CRANDALLS-The attraction at CrsndalI's for
the first three days of this week, beginning this
afternoon. will be Conway Tearle in his latest
Selznick starring production, Loves Masque-
rade'~~ In which he 10 supported by Florence
Billings, winifred MISSIONER and others On
Wednesday and Thursday Dorothy Dalton VIII
be at Crandalrs In The Crimson ChaI-
lenge." her latest production Bebs Daniels will
be the star OF the program for the last two
days Of the week in her latest production "A
Game Chicken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21


" the unanimous choice Of the American
napper for President, has temporarily
abandoned his other public and private
interests 20 engage In the more difhcult and
engrossIng business Of wrecking the gold-mine
OF popularity into which he bIthely stumbled
when Rex Ingram picked him for an i'm
portant part In THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse"
Here is young man who, according
earlier statements, came 20 America to be-was
Il farmer? Anyway. he started dance and
Rex Ingram needed a dancer with Rudie's gen.
eral personal accouterments and into the films
Rudolph pumped, without never a misgiving, it
seems.
camped on his doorstep. Almost overnight he
became the hero par-excellence OF American
napperdom. young and old. Within three months
he has forged to the front 9 the popular
male star in America and other and
established pretty fellows forced into the
y shade. The Girls from ls to a. prayed for him
by night and dreamed Of him by day. Each
cherished the thought that somehow.
day. Rudolph might descend from his oympisn
height and select little Her the great
passion OF his life.
~ oNsIDER the sentimental and romantic
responsibility of man IN Rudolphs
position and consider then IL you have the
~ heart. the shock that went through Amer
lean happerdom when the news forth that
Rudolph. their idol had selected mere
hesh-and-blood girl from all the millions OF
American girls to become the sole object OF his
love, affection and regard from hence
forward
II terriblei II fnghtfuli Though
probably legal, II amounted to faithlessness on
a wholesale scale, yet Rudolph. the dancer Of
The Four Horsemen" and the greatest sheik
that Zukor made. did Il sirily fippantly.
without apology, explanation or q word OF
good-by. And then he left for Mexico. Verify.
there times when would rather be
q movie actor!
By some miracle. OF course Valentine may
escape the consequences Of his treAchery. By
some strange twist OF psychology Il 10 possible
that the fair who enshrined Rudolph in
their hearts may be willing TO share him with
the daughter Of q perfume king, but doubt It
Unless am q bad prophet, indeed the Valentino
popularity is due for decided sag and that In
the very future.
Here is the real professional danger OF
Valentines wedding adventure The courts will
probably do little about II In any event while
Mr. Hays, peering from his high tower, Is
merely shaking his finger st Rudolph.
This young man. whose front name has
never contented him, 10 up against q bigger
problem He has yet 70 settle with the girls
those dear. little girls whose deadliness
definitely ssssyed by Mr.. Kipling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Chevy Chase Lake.

At Chevy Chase Lake this week
dancing begins at 1880 and con-
tlnues until 11:15 p. m On We'd
-uesday night Joe Brown. Washing
toms own dancing wizard. will do
his "Friecoe' dance. Saturday
night 10 going to be another gala
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
Valentines Vogue
Among the Girlies
Seems Threatened
Rudolph's Reckless Race to the
Altar Serious Blow to
Flapperdom.
By EARLE DORSEY.

V /oUNG VALENTINO. the star and
W the unanimous choice Of the American
happer for President, has temporarily
abandoned his other public and private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21

RIALTO-The william Fox meIodrama ..rhun-
derclap." with q cast headed by Mary Carr
Violet Mersereau. J. Barney Sherry and others
depicting story of romance, intrigue and the
sport Of kings. will be presented at the Rialto
for the full week. beginning this afternoon
The picture is replete with thrills The added
attraction will be the picturized story of Rem
brandt's great painting, The Young Painter"
with the leading roles played by Mary Aster
and Pierre Gendron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
REVIVAL OF KNOW NOTHINGIsM.

Ku Klux Klan sign the times Ip periods of ton the secret society has revival The stability the social order being shaken all leaders feel that the occasion init the acceptance of their pet program.
 societies occasionally contributed markedly Their activities during the Revo been completely bared but they poten behind the change which overthrow the French archy.
 form to social change because proposals made in secret usually extreme Power being obtained mtted the people repudia the agency has served them up to a point
 The amazing thing in America is that there is more agitation of the know nothing type To these shade of European opinion Those live side amy who in the old country bitter enemies shedding of blood.
 When attack is made upon these by persons of older stock and the country, it is probable result improvement in the friendship good feeling the people, Foreigners being attacked, tual protection.
 The thoughtful and the studious alarmed developing hatreds throw their weight into the treatment for a In the end the activities of Know Nothing movement produce state which the elements the uaton know each other better and little render than they were before.
 that of Know Nottingham will work large permanent injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
WILL FORD RUN FOR PRESIDENT?

Henry Ford is said to have presidential bee may He had senatorial bee, and made things dsagreeabe opponent Truman Newberry who the seat but narrowly escaped jail.
 That little contest with Ford of the hard places Hardngs friends will this fall They will quenty that the elections tors like Homer S. Cummings vii say with effective proof that the Republican party accompce after the fact the moral obquties attendant getting elected with the of extraordinarily large of money
 contest in which Mr. Ford is candidate for President would leave Ford wouldn't political form. His would be industrial platform. He would pro- methods, rather than and kind which would be hard would with practical truth and impractical theory.
 We may be very that MT. Ford would have theory about the issuance fiat That would be popular The people always have ocked by the thousands to proponents of money It when the Popuiss proposed it. It with the Greenbackers earlier time- It will be again, if Mr Ford runs.
 Fords money program Is not like the Greenback program It is improvement the earlier fiat
 Ford would issue bearing government stamp for public works He would regard each b bond not bear interest He would the who do public work, in money job ten millions he would take ten millions public, time time, Rather attractive, and to get votes.
 attacks the fiscal system have been world slow to change from system which works to which may may not work.
 Ford should he would scarcely be elected but body would know that he in the
 strange times. In the oden days government the control of the nobility including the nobes of the days is in the control of merchants ufactrers and fnancies Henry Ford the great nobles of manufacturing nobility blood quest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Railroad workers will not lightly into strike. perhaps the ables employed by They the they under laon they think long before jeopardizing been painfully gained.
 opinion day by day that strike like not
 of firmness that similar situations Government evidently, to stand by Coal miners have out weeks that railroad will ing and even anxious to fight it out
 moving powerfully in the direction greatest soppage of industry perhaps the greatest has occurred in the world.
 country without and without transport will Good roads have been built. The developed The automobile truck It will not be effective greater There be trucks enough keep the cities supplied with food.
 There pleasure in the prospect Men apparently conditions where adjust except by stand fighting
 the fight settles something permanenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
DIAMOND RING, LOST BY
 GIRL TYPEST, IS RECOVERED
 FROM BALE OF WASTE PAPER

Dallas. Texas, June 20.-When City Detectives Coombs and Vim son were assigned to run down" anything they "deliyer the goods
 Miss Penelope Linnan., a, public stenogra pher, finding that she was devoting too much attention to brand new "sparkler," valued at close to $2, 500, which she wore upon her left hand, removed it and placed in on her desk.
 Later in the day, when her mind again reverted to the pleas ant occasion upon which the ring was presented to her, she glanced lovingly to the spot where she had tenderly placed it.
 Horrors! The ring was gone.
 After a frantic search, without result, Miss Linnan called the de- tectives to her aid. Promptly the sIeuths decided the ring must have been knocked into a waste basket prior to the time when it was emptied by a janitor, who sold it's contents to a wholesale paper concern.
 The "Hawshaws' called at the warehouse of the paper company only to learn that they had dis posed of that particular lot of paper to another concern They hastened to the second warehouse and, after bursting open a huge bale of paper about to be shipped to a St. Louis firm, Hound Miss Tjnnan'S tYa3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
CBy International News service.)

(By International News Service)
 Paris, June, 2O.-''Beware of dues and visconltes, not to mention ducn- esSes and >narquises-
 It has been proposed to placard that warning in all hotels which Amer1- cans and other travellers frequent especially hotels near the Opera, following the arrest of Jose Terol, alias Viconnte Romero. whose career in highly soc ety cost several guests of leading hotels huge sums of money and no little humiliation
 The ''NicoInte'' always registered at the best hotels. His charming per sonality and fascinsSng, although somewhat condesccndlES manner won him inpumerable friends, espe- cially among American society women. Ambitious mothers culti- vated him. Ambitious fathers were induced to invite him to dinner. He was understood to be eligible and an excellent match.
 But he wore sneakers
 The ''Vicomte" was shy and went out very little. He preferred to give parties in the large, expensive dining rooms of the large. expensive hotels he chose as his residence. He invited to his parties all the ad1ntring young women, chaperoned by the ambitious mothers and the no less ambitious fathers.
 Rut someone mentioned the sneak ers'' to the police.
 The "Viconte was considered eccentric, wfEch added 10 ms charms. Every once in awhile he would dis appear. It was especially commented upon that. during parties. he would excuse himself from the Sable and remain away. sometimes an hour or so, returning suddenly and silently on his rubber-Soled tenis shoes that ap- peared so Interestingly iIicongTuous with evening clothes
 But the police decided to inves- tigate the reason for the sneakers"
 The "Vicomte' spoke seven ian- guages and was voted trem endous ly clever and observant. Hr failed to notice. however. that in the last three hotels in which he had been a prom fnent guest" a number of the servants