davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Free Show at Hipp
Theatre Wednesday

A number of the business and pro
fessional men of Ip(esburg have se
cured the Hippodrome theatre in thi,
city each Wednesday evening throurI
the months of July and August, AM
ON Wednesday evenings there will be I
special picture show, given under ths
auspices OF the business and profes.
sional men Of this city. Tickets fol
these entertainments may be secured
from various business firms with cash
purchases.
On next Wednesday evening the
special feature picture will be "Mar
From the Forest" a six-reel photo.
play. An added attraction will be The
American Authors series-Poe. Fol.
lowing is the list of those who are
giving these special Wednesday even.
ing entertainments:
Citizens Bank, First National Bank
Lundell & Nemec, French & Moore
Julesburg Bargain Store, P. Petersen
Nero. Co., Lincoln Cafe. Hudson &
Krist, L. E. Ragan, Cleveland 4 Law
Wellworth Department Store, Style
Shop, G. A. Reed, Kopp's Cafe, Jules
burg Lumber Co., DR.. c. A. Law, DR..
G. F. Ewing, DIR. w. Carlson, Drs.
Dutton 4 Rook. r. Calkins, o. s. Hum
berstone, Pound 4 Marshall, T. H.
Engleman, Arnold & Green, Julesburg
House, P. M. Duncan, C. E. Courtright,
Edgar Lee, Dale Harrison, The Grit
Printing Co., johnson 4 Walrath,
Lanckriet Pool Hall, City Bakery,
Julesburg Motor Co., Wilson Grain
Co., Brown Hotel, Julesburg Tractor
4 Implement Co., A. Galusha & Son,
Narvaiz Shoe Shop, W. H. Brandt,
Julesburg Pharmacy, Withrow 4 Nc
Campbell, Walrath & Sherwood, Beat
rice Creamery, Pioneer Hotel, Com
mercial Hotel, R. F. Startling, w. J..
Fender, Dr.. J. F. Hart, H. Kinsman,
Robson Oil Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Free Drawing

At $3.50 O'clock the Firemen will
give away FREE beautiful Cedar
Chest to some person residing outside
the corporate limits of Julesburg. All
visitors here on the Fourth will be
given the opportunity to register at
the registration booth and will be Civ
en- chance on the cedar chest to be
given away with the compliments of
the Julesburg Volunteer Fire Depart
mont
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Lanning and
son, who have been visiting at the H.
J. Smelser home in this city, left this
morning for Melbeta, Nebr., where
they will visit for a few days with
Mrs. Lanning's sister, Mrs. Jack Can
nell and family. They were accom-
panied by Miss Violet Smelser.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Streets Decorated

The streets of Julesburg will be
specially decorated and lighted At
night for the carnival and frolic. The
people OF this entire section are cor
qiahy invited to. come to Julesburr
July Fourth and attend the big cele-
Dratlon. The latch-string hangs out,
Come and enjoy yourself to the fullest
extent. It's going to be a great dav.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
EVERYBODY URGED TO
DECORATE JULY FOURTH

Everybody in Julesburg is
urged to decorate their homes
and business places for the
Fourth. Let's all join, in the
real patriotic spirit Of lnde-
pendence Day and decorate in a
profuse manner. Let's make it
a real decorative Fourth and un-
furl the glorious Stars and
Stripes to the breezes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Street Sports Galore

Then at one o'clock the afternoon
festivities will commence with q con-
cert by the band, followed by pro-
gram of old-fashioned street sports,
prizes being Offered to the winners of
each Of these events. There will be
all kinds of stunts, the details of which
appear in the program appearing in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson and
Mrs. Mary E. Miller will go to Ster-
ling Saturday evening, for q short visit
with M. wilson's sister, Mrs. Roy 7.
Johnson and husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Parade in Morning
Music and Speaking

Following the parade there will be
patriotic speaking on the big plat
form at the intersection of Second
and Cedar streets, Rev. E. v. Kuhns,
pastor of the Congregational church
delivering the principal address. This
address will be preceded by music
rendered by the band and the Har-
ronn,y Malo Quo rfot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Nve-Day Chautauqua
Begins Here July 7th

The chautauqua will commence in
Julesburg Friday afternoon, July 7th
and will continue for five days. You
are in for 4 big week while the chau-
tauqua is here. Make your plans to
take it all in. Following is the pro-
gram:
FIRST DAY
Afternoon
The Boston Entertainers
Evening
The Boston Entertainers
Oney Fred Sweet
SECOND DAY
v, Afternoon
Fine Arts Quartet
Evening
Fine Arts Quartet
DR.. Ng Poon Chew
THIRD DAY
Afternoon
DR.. ]. G. McMurtry
Evening
Nine. N. N. Selivanova
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon
"Friendly Enemies"
Evening
Marty Sisters
"Youna," the Juggler
FIFTH DAY
Afternoon
Children's Pageant
Jackson Jubilee Singers
Evening
Jackson Jubilee Singers
Afternoon Program Begins 2:45
Evening Program Begins 7:45
Single Adult Admissions
Friendly Enemies" ------75c|
All other evenings ----------5Oc
All afternoons
Season Tickets
Children n---------------3l.O 90
All Children's Single Admissions Zoe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Picnic Dinner

At noon there will be picnic dinner
on the courthouse lawn. Everyone is
urged to bring their baskets filled
with good things to eat and join in
this big community feast. Free ice
will be distributed to the nicnickers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
AlR-DEVIL JACK TOWERS
WILL PERFORM THRILLING
ACROBATIC BALLOON ACT
Big Program Includes Street Parade, Music, Pa
triotic Speaking, Picnic Dinner, Numerous
Sports, Free Drawing for Cedar Chest, Base
Ball Game, Water Fight, Balloon Ascension,
Band Concert Fireworks, Dancing, etc.

| amongst the clouds-performing the
M1SSTEP FALL on a rope ladder.
hanging by his teeth only and other
sensational trapeze stunts, including
the big parachute drop. This big At
traction has been secured to appear in
Julesburg on July Fourth at a big ex-
Pense-and it's all FREE to every
body. 1t is an act that is worth COM
ing miles to see. If you want 4 real
thrill don't fail to see Air-Devil Jack
Towers gambling with death at every
move.
Band Concert
At 700 o'clock the Julesbure Con-
cert Band, under the leadership Of
Prof. L. 2. Smithy will give full con-
cert on the big platform. The band
mas made extensive preparations for
this concert, the program Of which
appears elsewhere in this issue. This
concert will be .interspersed with Sc
!ections by the Harmony Male Quar-
tst.
Fireworks Display
. Then comes the grand display of
Don't fail to see this display.
Dancing
A large open-air pavilion has been
erected Just north of the Lundell &
Nemec tailor shop, the size of the
1loor being 48x8O feet, and big dance
Will be staged in the evening on this
pavilion: A big dance will also be
held in loves hall, both dances being
given under the auspices of the Jules
burg Volunteer Fire Department.
There will be stands and conces-
SONS galore, all being operated under
the supervision Of the Fire Depart
ment, the net proceeds of which will
be used toward the purchase of a mod
ern fire truck for JulesburR. The
firemen are donating their services in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Base Ball Game

At four o'clock there will be a base
ball game, Brule, Nebr. VS.. Julesburg,
Both of these teams will have their
best line-ups and will be prepared to
give the fans a good contest. This
game will be FREE, the same as all of
the other attractions and sports.
Don't miss the base ball game. Be
there and root for your favorites.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
CELEB rate!
Well-We will saw 40.

Weil-We Will say 80.
Julesburg is making extensive pre-
parations to entertain the largest
crowd in history at the grand and
glorious celebration to be held here
next Tuesday, July Fourth.
And it's going to be some celebra-
tion, with a program that will fur
nish amusement from ten o'clock in
the morning until late at night.
The Julesburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment, under whose auspices the
celebration is being given, il leaving
nothing undone in the preliminary
work, and the various committees are
now putting on the finishing touches.
Parade in Morning
There will be entertainment for
everybody. Beginning at ten o'clock
in the morning the ball will commence
to roll when the Julesburg Concert
Band is scheduled to play q number
of selections, this to be followed by
the parade at 1890 o'clock. This
parade will form a line of march at
the Sedgwick County High School
building and will pass through the
residence and business sections of our
city. A large number of the business
firms and organizations of Julesburg
will participate in this parade. Don't
miss this feature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Air-Devil Jack Towers

At 5:30 O'clock a big feature at
traction will be staged by Air-Devil
Jack Towers, acrobatic balloonist, who
will give the people real thrill when
he performs the worlds most sensa-
tional balloon act. In his own special
ly constructed balloon, and with a
parachute that already has claimed
one victim by failing to open. Air
Devil Jack Toners will flirt with death
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29

rach visitor v to and receive FREE chance the
vutiful Cedalnlments OF Julesburg Volunteer Fire
department" z-.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Water Fight

At five O'clock a water fight will
be staged by members of the Jules
burg Volunteer Fire Department. This
will be a most interesting attraction,
prize of $1,000 being offered to the
winning team. Watch the boys dis
play the same grit and determination
as they do when fighting a fire.
Air.nov;1 JscL Tnwore
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
RADIO FANS WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING
To Elect Officers, Hear Wireless
 Talk and Musicale

When New Britain radio fans meet this evening in the Herald building for the purpose of proceeding with an organization Of the New Britain Ra- dio club, a novelty will probably be introduced in an address, delivered over the wireless telephone from David Moore in Pennington for the special benefit of the New Britain club.
 It is said the speech will "prob- ably be held because wireless ope- rators are constantly confronted with the eccentricities of fate and old man static in wireless work, also because Mir Moore has stated that he thinks he will be able tp talk but is not cer- tain. If he does not, there are sev- eral stations sending this evening that should give some kind of a program.
 Officers To Be Elected
 At tonight's meeting, officers will be elected, committees appointed and the question of dues discussed TEe meeting is open to persons interested in joining the proposed club, business to start at 7:30 or thereabouts.
 The Westinghouse station in Pitts burgh will broadcast an address on the Bank Check" and message from the national safety council at o'clock Music will start at S:30, the Asbury orchestra being featured. Soprano solos, a violin duet and a trumpet solo will also be sent over the air.
 The same company will send from the Springfield station a musical pro- gram consisting largely of solo ard duct work, with two pianists, two Niolinists and 'cellist being mention ed on the program.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
Q $ T R. ANDEfSJ= ==

road. Then she went slowly toward the house. her brain awhirl and q strange. nuttering sensation within her breast.
 "I beg your pardon: did I frlghtcn you?" Kenneth Clayton stood before her. 1T could scarcely believe my eyes at first when saw you coming toward me just now. Have you been for 9 little. .stroll 2"
 Yes, l--the house seemed to stifle me-" shc stammered her one thought grave, quiet man and admired his forcefulness, but just now she want ed to be by herself, to try to anayze this new emotion.
 T have something that I am very anxious to say to you" There was more of command than pleading in his tone. T looked for you every where both yesterday and today. Won't you spare me just a few min utes. Miss Tudor?"
 Fay capitulated.
 They stole into the house and out upon little porch. Kenneth Clay ton brought chairs from within the room, and they seated themselves well in shadow.
 "I have never married as you know" he began. This is the only house which it has been for several years my habit to visit. When found myself still anxious to avail myself of its hospitality after your de parture for France I fancied that it was only because l admire your aunt for her beauty and charm and more than all, her congeniality as spen- did pal, but now l know the truth. It was because a living memory of you fingered here. I knew it the other day when stood in the hall and you came down the stairs.'
 MT. Clayton." Fay rose precipi- tately from her chair. Really, l."
 "Please hear me out" he pleaded. should not have spoken now, but serious disorders at one of my factor ies demand my immediate presence there, and should like to feel be- fore I go that you have at least listened to me. I have no delusions that you love me now, Fay; but l have never failed in anything that l have undertaken, and I cannot fail now in the one thing which l desire more than all else in the world. I ask, I beg of you that when l return you will give me an opportunity to win your love, to make you care."
 "Oh, I should not have listened to you." Fay cried in distress. II ad- mire you, I honor you for the splen- did things that you have done, and I---I am proud of your friendship, but could never feel toward you as you wish."
 Will you tell me one thing truly?" Ie possessed himself of one of her
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

brought their celebrity with them, that Professor Somebody-or- r-other who is such a famous chemist and who did such marvellous things dur ing the war, and he pinned mother down for ages in a corner of the li- brary, She sent distress signals to me, and looked everywhere for Mr. Clayton to go to her rescue but he wasn't to be found and he left with out saying good night. Funny, wasnt { it?"
 Fay did not reply, So this was the first result of that interview on the porch! Trivial in itself, it was sig nificant of the possible difficulties of her situation In the future unless she could immediately convince Clayton of the absolute hopelessness of his cause.
 I.aureF shivered as she came to Fay for good might kiss.
 Tt is almost like autumn," she ob- served. 'I believe storm is coming. Do you think we had better leave all the windows open like this?"
 Continued in Our Next Issue.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
l,Et;.N IiEItK TO-DAY

NEItN HEWK TODAY VAT TUDOR. wualthy orphan, returns from reconstruct!on work In France to recover from nervous breakdown caused by overworx and .ha ncwg uf tho death in battle Of her brothar.
 WILBUR. At hor summer bo,ne in Sandy Cove she Is met by her aunt. an attract AIRS. CLARA TUDOR. and the latters daughter
 LAUREL, who has fallen In love with Pays rejected sultor,
 HARRY CADMus. The summer colony has been made uneasy by the supposed pres ence of "w.id man who is thought guilty of petty robberies from the Tudor estate. Fay is frightened by tho sudden appearance at tho window of ghastly face with staring eyes. Sheriff Hulse and hls visitor,
 SERGEANT JOHN BARRY, a New York detective. investigate. Among the arriv- as at the summer colony KENNETH CLAYTON. wealthy philan- thropist who has been attentive to Mrs. CAPTAIN WARREN. who saw Wilbur fall In battle. Captain Warren explains to Fay that his hip shattered during the Argonne drive.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 There is a certain operation which will either leave me utterly helpless or restore me to health again, and am going to the hospital tomorrow. He spoke with forced cheerfulness.
 "Oh, shall be thinking of you and wishing for the success of the opera ton with all my might!" the girl cried softly. T think if I were able to get about as you do now I would not have the courage to risk such hazard" T did not mean to come to you again until-unless l could come as l was before," he went on. But be- ing near I could not resist the tempt ation of a-a, little chat with you. l was determined not to tell you of my chance to get really well but you see how your kindness has disarmed me. Please don't come to the hos pital. but if all goes well may r. may l look you up once more?"
 In the darkness Fay could feel her cheeks suddenly flush and jingle. and a little, uncom prehended warmth and glow settled about her heart II shall be here waiting to sec you, Captain Warren, whenever you come"
 When they reached the driveway Captain Warren paused beside car that was parked at little distance from the others, and held out his hand.
 Tiff things shouldn't go just right, you must promise to let me know she begged. but I am sure, ] FEEi. that they will! So I won't say 'goodby captain, but just good night until you come again"
 He held her hand very tightly for moment. then stepped into the car and was wllirlel away down the drive. She stood where he had left her, watching until the lights of his car had di rn"0d around turn in the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Dues Paid In Manufacturing Associa- tiGns, Chambers Of Commerce, La bor Unions, Etc, Deductable.

Members of the Chamber of Com merce may deduct from the taxable amount of their incomes all dues paid for membership in that body, accord ing to a statement issued by Secre- tary Ray L. Maxim. ,
 According to the new law, Mir. Maxim explains all dues paid into business or professional organizations are exempt from membership. This would include boards of trade, etc, membership in manufacturing asso-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
FIRE IN CLOTHES CLOSET

The fire department was called out shortly before s o'clock last night by an alarm from Box 37, to the home of Samuel Gloves at 53 Beaver street, The blaze was in clothes closet, and several pieces of children's wearing apparel were destroyed. The loss will amount to about Sl5.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
LOCAL PEOPLE SUED
Failed To Make Payment On Former
 Judgment Against Them

John Papale of Cheshire has brought suit against Carmelo and Concettina Dorato of this city for al legged violation of their agreement to make payment of a judgment against
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

cantile clubs and even labor organi- cations.
 This law also allows a deduction. of the actual expenses of meals, lodgM and transportation when away on business, he added.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

The incest cathartic laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels yhon you have Dizzy Heahache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion or Upset Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascar- cts" One or two tonight will empty
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
.CASCARETS I0t
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep" Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents box. Children love CascaretS too
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

them which was given out in the superior court in New Haven, The case is roturnable in the superior court in Waterbury on the first Tues
 day in April. Charles w. Bauby Is
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

counsel for the plaintiff, and Consta- ble George A. Stark of this city serv- cd the papers, attaching real estate of the defendants on Oak and Acorn streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Velie Exhibit Feature
Is New Model So Motor
Garland Co., Local Distributors.
Has Attractive Display Of
Four Types of Cars

The Garland Automobile Company.
local distributors Of Velic motor cars.
has an unusually attractive exhibit this
year, the feature of which is the new
model fifty-eight motor, scctioncd and
nclosed in glass. which reveals in
operation the details Of the perfected
oil circulation to every moving part.
The distinctive construction of the
Velic power plant is also shown.
The four Vcle models~-scdan. tour
ing, roadster and coupc--are shown
in alluring color schemes and soft,
flowing lines. Vclie is now building
its own motor. thus making the 1929
'Velic Six. model tifty-eight, complete
ly Velic production. Factors CON
tributing to solidity and freedom
from vibration are the bearing
crankshaft, with q bearing next to
every connecting rod
Body designs arc as distinctive as
the Velie motor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

I'VE find rapidly increasing number
OF open car owners who nre learning
that greater comfort and usefulness
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Zone Man Bumper" Given
Approval of Underwater

The latest novelty in the form Of
accessories is the onc-man bumper for
Ford cars. 1t is known as the Twin
Spring Bumper and is the invention
of Frederick A. Wernig, a manufac
turer of springs.
The new bumper has been subjected
TO to series of tests by the underwriters
iaboratorles, has been approved by
them. and 10 per cent reduction in
policies on cars equipped with it has
been allowed. The novel feature Of
the bumper consists of the supple.
mentary springs between the main
bars. These smaller springs take up
the secondary shock of collisions, and
after the compact has expended itself
return the main bar back to position.
Another unusual feature is the sup
porting arms which are designed to fit
the framework in such way that there
is no need of drilling holes. In the
tests the bumper was placed into posi-
tion on car by one man in twenty
FIVE minutes without the use of SUP
porting blocks. This is the reason it
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Chandler Output Grows
2O-FOld in Nine Years
Increase in Demand for These
Cars Outspeeds Pace Set
nv Motor Industry

F. c. Chandler. president of the
Chandler Motor Car Company and mem
her Of the automobile show committee,
who. with George Graham, vice -presi-
dent and general manager, has charge
Of the Chandler exhibit at the Palace,
says that when he entered the industry
in 1918 there we're 100000 automo-
Niles and trucks registered in the
United States, as against 1o,5oo,oo
such registries to-day.
"During our first year." Mr.. Chandler
says. I'VE made 400 cars, but that quota
has increased until there are now more
than 100000 Chandler owners. So,
While the industry has been approxi-
mately ninefold in it's gain our in
crease has been something near twenty
fold. 1t is interesting to note that
with Chandler quantity production
methods we can make cars equal to the
first years production in three days,
working nine hours day. Working
twenty-four hours, we could do it in
me day'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Peck Memorial Hospital
Celebrates Anniversary
Doctors and Laymen Who Had
Known Founder Attend
Dinner in BROOKLYN

The third anniversary of tho Carson
{. Peck Memorial Hospital of Brook.
lyn was celebrated last night by a din
ner at the Hamilton Club, given by the
board of trustees to the medical and
surgical staff ''''O
Ninety physicians and lavmen who
had known Mr.. Peck when he was A.
sociated with the r. W. WooIworth
company, attended the dinner. Chnrl..
r; r; Ncergnard, head of the Cornell Free
Clinic and secretary Of the board Of
trustees of the Peck Hospital. was
toastmaster.
Mr. Ncergaard said the occasion WAS
a double anniversary. that of the hospi
'al and that Of the man who had made
tne institution possible. He eulogized
-hr. feck as man whose extraordinary
eff1clency in business had been stamped
on the hospital bearing his name. The
institution, he said, had passed the
experimental stage and was now with
high hope for pre-eminence among
hospitals.
Others who spoke we're Clinton p.
Chase, president of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank and president of the hospi
tai board Of trustees; DR.. w. F..
Honan, chief of the surgical staff, and
the Rev. S. Parkcs Cadman.