davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

4Ierp0N. Morgan ana many others.
TIE wedding ceremony this after
noon is to he performed by the Rev.
Dr. John II. Hinton in St. Johns
Chapel in the presence OF relatives
and few intimate friends, but a large
reception Will follow at Peacock Point.
The guests from New York Will leave
on Z special train from the Pennsyl-
yania Station at 2:1S O'Clock
NJ. Gates is son o. Mrs. +. l..
Gates, Of Clinton. Iowa.
Fer Charlotte Church
Tie dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Church in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton was for their debutante niece,
Mss Charlotte Church. daughter Of
Mr. and Ms. Frederic Z. Church. It
WIS preceded BY dinners. including
oNs given by Mrs. Frederick S. Ara
.sroag at her home. 400 Park Avenue.
1or Miss Church and tho receiving
nastE ana at equal number OF men.
The guests at this dinrer included Miss
Elizabela Armstrong, Miss May Nco-
mans. MISS Judith Marvin. Miss Mary
t.mpson Mss Constance Ripley. MISS
Mary Bugche}l, Russell Marvin, Au-
gusts l.ecyard. Richard Brett. Gilbert
euacsenhush and Francis Schroeder.
Vthels who entertained at dinner
and atterHard took their guests to the
dance We're Mrs. Edwin a. Strong. at
hsr ONE. SO Park Avenue, and John
Acss..s. at sherry'~.
A-1onr Mrs. Strore's guests we're
VS. Marjorie hughes. MISS Dorothy
Sch4i., Mss Louise Tr.ppe. Miss Dor
o,ng Mote.li, Miss Katherine Adams
Ms Camilla Livingston. Laurence
nofeeci William Mathews. George
A0nFoeo, Adams Ashforth. Russcil Low
eil and John Snowden
N. Acneljs's dinner .ook place a4
SaesrV ana was for his daantan+a
oaaehter Miss Dorothy Achelis Ee
'ervard to the dance ~
In The party were Miss ro+h,
Boston Miss Nlarv La Ror+ea~,| ',v'' ,,;. .''e
helen L. Rice. Miss C,wandolvn Coon,bo
'i'ss Susan Gihnev. Miss No., ~
-ensen Miss Constance Barks Nie1
hilee Adriag'on. Mis- Anita DamrosrS
'!iSs Maud Smith. Miss feaho, rr,;
Mss Frances McCoon. Mis- Possltn
Iaul barclay. Miss Adele Tnornrsn,,
Mss Louise Peters. Nj ("r Dnrn.i. l,oTE'"S'
nams Miss Nina rba.;lIan -" '.'
Robert Sanda,.a..@"' '1.@"' ('NsnoIe banks.
Herbert King. Harold sco+ II 5,;ilteon; t;dt,.
L,ianarche, Thomas McCarthv j, T,,.'e To,.,i;s
Hunt. Thompson BmshnSl y'.i my '''' 1sfvls 9lal
Richard Hail, Harold Dourai vr.io Ci1bar. iGr1as,
Nal, Burdett Lucas Alfrad r., ll.psi0
james Eo, ~ Hlt leN lucheFman,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03


Among those VINO entertained at
luncheon Yesterday at Pielre's were
Mrs. Brady Hartman. Mr. and Mrs
Harold c. Richard. Mrs. Jerome Ma
poleon Bonapalte, Mrs. Sherwood Aid
rich and Austen Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps montgomery
have arrived in the city from New
Haven, Conn, and are at the Hotel
Lorraine.
Mrs. Edward 4. sellridgo jr., Of San
Francisco, is at the same hotel for q
brief stay.
Mr.. Charles P. King viii be hostess
at 'aNce at her home, II East Tifty-
first Street, on the evening Of January
l3 in aonor Of Miss Kate 3. Darlington,
the cebutantc daughter Of The Rev.
James Henry Darlington and Mrs
Darlington. Of Harrisburg, Pa, who
are passing the winter in New Yoli.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop
Alien have arrived in town from their
country place at ST. James. Lon.
Island. and are at the Rit4-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Ing g. v.a afternoon reception, with dane
lam J"a = ned yesterday by Mrs. vii
70 thu ~ ~ n: aylor, for the subscribers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

z "a, lanes T. Lee entertained with
ion 90 a@V Park Avenue, for Miss Mar
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
II IL,

NOLD - Rcnnold Campbell l'0rer
Church, Rroadway. egth ST.. Eue-dar.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Mrs rs-1WN4eons WH{,s We're given yesterday bv
Elbcrt y II'iam r W. '. Hoffman and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Receptions Arc Held

ecr,i,o, i., frank c. i. Page gave re-
aoms nom 9oo storGay afternoon at her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Agennn,. Clark Pritchard. OF 500 Park
dsy dy" of the Ambassador Hotel i"v vestnr pa'r
gus.. lor about fifty Young neonie e'ie bar
de5ts de5stsn.c including some Of the Sea scason's ms
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

at dnnssro ION n ). Watson ir. entertained
End sftornst ..st night at the Hotel Plaza
opera '''"afd took her guests to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Everybody Urged to
Decorate JUL Y Fourth

Show your Patriotic Spirit on In
dependence Day-July Fourth. From
the standpoint of national principles,
the Fourth of July is the most i'm
portant day we celebrate. The event
serves to keep fresh in the hearts of
the people the most sacred of our ira
ditons: The security of American
institutions and of the country itself
depend upon keeping up the spirit of
the occasion and inculcating it into
the minds Of the young.
Let US decorate our homes, bust
ness houses, etc. as never before on
July Fourth. The Julesburg Volun-
teer Fire Department. under whose
auspices the big celebration is being
conducted in Julesburg, urges all of
the citizens Of Julesburg to join in the
real spirit and decorate in a profuse
manner. Let's make it a real De-
coration Fourth and unfurl the glor-
ious Stars and Stripes to the breezes
The flag is the emblem of our unity
our power, our purposes as a nation
1t speaks to us Of the past. 1t has
witnessed great history. Since its
official adoption on June IA, 1777, it
has been associated with whatever
patriotic idea we worship and is the
symbol of the great faith to which
we are born.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Big Parade to be
Held Here July Fourth

Among the numerous entertainment
features which will be staged in
Julesburg at the big Fourth of July
celebration, will be a parade in the
morning at 1890 o'clock. In a per-
sonal canvass of the business houses
of Julesburg during the past week ov-
er twenty business establishments as
sured the committee that they would
put floats and decorated cars in the
parade. In addition to the business
firms there will be number of indi-
vidual cars, as everyone is cordially
invited to participate.
1t is planned that the parade start
promptly at 1890 o'clock the morn
ing of the Fourth from in front of the
Sedgwick County High School build
ing. The Julesburg Concert Band,
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and 9th
er organizations will be in the parade
which will pass through the residence
and business districts.
Following is the list of the busi-
ness firms in Julesburg who have
promised the celebration committee
to put floats and cars in the parade:
Fairmont Creamery Co.. Withrow &
McCampbell, The Grit Printing Co.,
Mountain States Telephone Co., Jules
burg Lumber Co., Beatrice Creamery
Co., Lincoln Cafe, Hudson & krist,
Austin & Mccoy, E. G. Griffey, Cleve-
land & Law, Julesburg Tractor &
Implement Co., wellworth Depart
ment Store, Johnson & Walrath. Lowe
Bros, Honore Lanckriet. Town OF
Julesburg (Power Plant, Julesburg
Pharmacy, Walrath & Sherwood Lum-
her Co., Julesburg Motor Co., Parker
Bros Land Co., Sinclair Refining Co..
W. c. Bandit, Congregational Chuch'
Hippodrome Theatre, G. A. keed'
Lundell & Nemec.
In addition to the above list there
will be a number of others represent.
ed ID in the parade, the committee not
having been able to see everyone.
However, anyone desiring to join IN
the parade, is cordially invited to 90
~; Don't fail to see the parade at lo;5o
o'clock the morning of July four1n, TN
th;s being the curtain raiser OF tne
BIGGEST @ celebration ever held anywhere
in This entire section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Big PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF
LARGE NUMBER VISITORS
Biggest Celebration Ever Held In this Section to
be Staged in Julesburg July Fourth, Jules
burg Volunteer Fire Department in Complete
Charge of Event; Numerous Attractions to
be Absolutely Free to All.

will be played between the Sedgwick
and Julesburg teams. These teams
will use their best line-ups and a good
game is assured. The ball game will
be FREE.
At five o'clock water fight will
be staged by the fire department., and
this promises to be a most interest
ing contest.
At $3.50 o'clock a big feature at
traction will be staged by Air-Devil-
Jack Towers in the worlds most SEN
sational balloon act. This attraction
alone will be worth coming miles to
see. The details of this act appears
elsewhere in this issue.
The evenings program will COM
mence at seven o'clock when the Jules
burg Concert Band will give full
concert, under the leadership of Prof.
Smith. This concert will be inter-
sperced with selections by the Har-
mony Male Quartet.
Following the band concert there
will be a grand display of fireworks
conducted by the Firemen. Don't
fail to see this display.
Two orchestras have been secured
and there will be dancing at an open
air pavilion and at loves hall. The
streets will be especially lighted at
night for the carnival and frolic in
the evening.
All of the stands and concessions
will be conducted by the Julesburg
Volunteer Fire Department, the pro.
ceeds of which will be used toward
the purchase of modern fire truck
for Julesburg. The firemen will do,
nate their services in this work, and
are making extensive preparations for
the big day.
It's going to be big day-the big
gest celebration ever attempted any
where in this section. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to come to
Julesburg and enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
CELEBRATION BOOSTER
TRIP TUES, JUNE 27TH

One of the advertising stunts
for the big Fourth of July Cele-
bration will be a Booster Trip
next Tuesday, June 9th. The
Julesburg Concert Band under
the leadership of Prof. Smith
will accompany the Boosters and
furnish an abundance of music
at the various towns enroute.
1t is planned to leave Jules
burg next Tuesday morning
promptly at eight o'clock, so
everybody who is planning 60
ing on the trip bear this in mind
and be ready to start promptly
at that hour. The schedule OF
the trip includes a visit to Big
Springs, Venango, Amherst,
Holyoke, Paoli, Sedgwick, Chap
pell and Ovid.
A large number of cars are
wanted for the trip. and every
one who can possibly do so is
urged to assist the Firemen in
advertising the big celebration
by joining in this Booster Trip.
The Boosters will lineup on
Front Street. where the start
will be made next Tuesday
morning, June 9th, and at
eight o'clock prompt we will be
off. Be there and ready to go.
Don't forget the date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
VISIT JULESBURG;; ENTER
TANNED AT A LUNCHEON
Members of State Highway Commission and
Enthusiasts for Good Roads Hold Joint Dis
cussion of Road Conditions in this Section;
Action to be Taken Soon in Putting Jules
burg Big Springs Road in Good Shape.

Members of the State Highway
Commission and other Good Roads
Boosters. were Julesburg visitors last
Friday, in the interest of the better
ment of highways in northeastern
Colorado. Among these men were:
A. B. Collins of Greeley, F. o. Brown,
Yuma; M. R. Deahin, Brighton; C. G.
Schoech, Greeley; J. G. Edwards, Ft.
Collins; A. D. Schoemaker. Greeley;
W. A. Lewis, Holyoke; Messrs. Blair,
Blue and Alfred, Sterling. They were
accompanied here by Earl c. Hamil-
ton, county road supervisor OF this
city, Mr.. Hamilton having gone to
Greeley to accompany the Boosters on
their trip.
The Good Roads men were enter
tained by the Julesburg Community
Club at a luncheon Friday noon at the
Lincoln Cafe. Following the luncheon
President G. H. Austin Of the Com
munity Club presided at very inter
esting pos luncheon discussion,
wherein the matter of good roads was
the chief topic. The road between
Julesburg and Big Springs, Nebr.,
came in for considerable discussion,
the visitors attention being called to
the fact that this road was in bad
shape good share Of the time, it he-
ing the connecting link between the
good highways of Colorado and Ne
braska, and a serious detriment in d.
verting travel over the Lincoln High
way to and from Colorado.
Members of the Highway Commls-
sion stated that they Of course were
nowerless to use state funds on this
road as eleven of the twelve miles was
in Nebraska. but that they realized
the importance of having the road pui! put
in good shape, and that they Would
nse their best efforts in bringing
nressure to bear whereby results may
he obtained in the near future, and q
good road be built between this city
and Big Springs. ,.
The Road Boosters left here at about
two o'clock for Holyoke and other
towns south. They expressed tneir
sincere appreciation for the hospi, ,,,
taIity accorded them during their stay
in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
JULESBURG CAT HOME"

On the Fourth Of July Jules
burg has asked hundreds OF peo.
ple to be it's guests. When we
have company in our homes we
nut things in order and make
the house "spick and span"
clean. So Julesburg should pc
stir itself a bit before the Fourth
IN order that our guests may see
IA at our best. Then too, me
Judges in the Yard Beauti1uI
contest will make their 1irs.
trim of inspection between no"
and the Fourth.
The weeds have been growing
furiously the last few days ana
crop @ Of seeds for the next
growth. You'll have to hurry II
You get them cut before tney
ripen. Not only the vacant lot
owners should attend to TINS pu.
there are many places about the
cnrbing of some of the other,
wise we'll kept places that neea
to have the weeds chopped oue
and the alleys are the WORST u
all.
so get out your scythe and
the old whet stone and 90 your
bit for civic beauty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
NORTHEASTERN COLO. AS.
S0CIATI0NS TO MEET HERE

Julesburg has been selected as the
meeting place next year for the
Northeastern Colorado l. o. o. F. An
niversary Association. The Associ-
alton met the first of this month at
Yuma. A number fro~l the local Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges were in
attendance. At this years meeting
C. M. Robson of this city was elected
president; Miss Genia Geiger of Jules
burg, secretary and James Jankovsky
of Sedgwick, treasurer. DR.. Ayers of
Sterling was elected vice-president.
The Association comprises the lodges
in northeastern Colorado. Next years
meeting will be held some time in
June.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Each visitor to ulesburg urged to register Regsra
ton Booth July Fourth and receive FREE chance the
beautiful Cedar Chest to be given away at 80 o'clock
M with the compliments of the Julesburg Volunteer Fire
Department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
State Officials Pay
Visit to Julesburg

Secretary of State Carl Mil!iken,
Richard L. Shaw, supervisor OF the
Motor Vehicle Department of the
Secretary of States office, of Denver
and Representative Reed Of Boulder
county, were Julesburg visitors last
Sunday evening and Monday morning.
They were making tour of the state
via auto and went from here to Ster-
ling. We acknowledge pleasant call
from these gentlemen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Wind and Rain Storm
Here Tuesday Evening

A wind and rain storm visited this IS
section Tuesday evening. there Deins
more wind than rain, the precipita-
ton in this vicinity not being very cry
much @ scarcely enough to settle the
dust. From the dark clouds in ., eva-
% Jsnce for a short time there was every
ind;cation that big rain was in store
for US, but it proved to be mostly
wind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
Rand Concert At Court
House Park June 9th

Don't forget the band concert at
tho court house park next Tuesday
evening. June 9th, commencing at
300 P. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

A large number of Masons from
Julesburg attended the meeting Of the
Northeastern Colorado Masonic As
sociation held at Holyoke last Thurs
day afternoon and evening. All re-
port having spent a most enjoyable
day. The next meeting Of the Asso-
citation will be held next year in Jules
burg. The Association is composed OF
Brush, Akron, Yuma, Wray, Fort Nor.
gan, Sterling, Holyoke and Julesbug
lodges.
Gus Pool of Portland, Oregon, ar
rived here Monday evening for few
days visit with his mother, Mrs. Sid
ney Pool and other relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
WILL WANT
CARS FASTER THAN
THEY CAN Be MADE
Vice. Pres. of Manufacturing
Concern Expects Rush Or
ders With Springtime.

That there will be an acute shortage
Aof automobiles this spring, was the
prediction made today by Alton G..
Soldering, vice president and general
manager of The Haynes Automobile
Company, Kokomo. Indiana.
Mr.. Soldering based his prediction
on the fact that automobile produc-
ton, generally speaking, has been cur
tailed during the past four months,
and also that prospective buyers
especially car owners-who deliber-
ately delayed the purchase of new
automobiles last year will be in the
market for new cars in fun force with
the advent of early spring.
From my own observation AMI
knowledge of the conditions surround
ing the automobile industry, there will
be, in all likelihood, an acute shortage
of ears this spring" states Mr.. Seiber-
ling. There will be such a large
number of buyers entering the market
that there will not be enough automo-
lilies produced to meet The demand.
Many people will be forced to wait
weeks and even months before they
will be able to obtain delivery of the
cars they would like to purchase.
MY reason for this statement is
based on q number of conditions
which have q direct bearing on the
situation now and which will have an
even stronger bearing within the next
three months. In the first place we
all know that the bulk of the antomo-
bile factories sharply curtailed produc-
ton last fall because of the falling Off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
GRANT HIGHWAY SOON
TO ADD TO FLOW Of
TOURISTS WESTWARD
Pendleton on Route From Sea-
side to Chicago; Will Pass
Through Yeliowsso zone Park.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--The prom
Used completion of the Grant high
way from Chicago to the Mississippi
river under the state bond issue plan
by the end of next year brings into
prominence the claims of that route
of travel as the most direct between
Chicago and the Pacific coast by way
of Yellowstone park.
The Grant highway was laid out
after a careful study of the topo-
graphy of the country and with a
view to avoiding deserts and high al
titudes and those who have been ac-
tive in the promotion of the I'M
provement and use Of this route as
sert that they have succeeded IN
finding a way on which they can d.
rect the tourist with the assurance
that he will be in easy reach of every
modern convenience all of the way
and OH which he ran drive us safely
and as Comfortably as he can on the
roads in the neighborhood of his
home town. The further assertion
is made that there are only a few
miles Of this route in which the al
Ltitude is more than 5000 feet and
none over $500 feet, and that only
for q short distance, at the crossing
of the continental divide, in western
Wyoming, just south of Yellowstone
park.
The highest altitude east Of that
PASS is at Casper which is the same
altitude as Denver, $3.50 feet. and
the highest west of the pass is be-
tween La Grande and Pendleton, in
Oregon. at the pass of the Blue
Mountains, where the altitude is A.
f400 feet.
Neatly l,al0 miles of the- Grant
Highway is now surfaced with con-
lcrete gravel or macadam, and when
the plans of each of the states are
carried out it will be completely
lpaved. In Illinois the paving will be
all of concrete and work Of the same
sort is under way In Iowa. Me-
braska contemplates a surfaced road
and now has a good earth road for
most of the distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
DISAPPOINTED
WHEN BATTLE FAILS
TO CO TO LIMIT
Stevens Pecked Crooks Nose
in Beginning; Fails to Reach
Him Effectively Later.

disappointment and a taste u OF
ashes in the mouth were the results 70
fight fans of the main event In the
boxing show put on last night at the
Alta 'thsater when Young Crooks o.
Seattle was declared winner over
Buddy stevens after the local man had
fouled his opponent In the second
round.
stevens pecked Crooks nose as an
opener but he was unable to do much
damage to the Seattle boy. Grooks
impressed local fans as a real conner "
the fight game.
In the preliminaries interest va
keener. Fatty Arbuckle ii q loser 81
the hands Of Plug Usiy. acccrdiqg 81
the referees decision. In the nett
event. Perry Davis was given5the de-
cision after one round or going with
Clarence Brown, d negro. The fight
was stopped.
Kenneth Kennedy and Iuffy brooks
held the fans with q etrhe battle.
Young Brooks was the winner by the
knockout route in the fifth round n
the semi-final. Sailor Owen wo from
sammie Luckie on I foul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
SPENDS NIGHT WITH COUGAR.

MORTON, Wash. Feb. 1S.-(A. Po.
-Thirteen-year-old George Moore re-
Gently spent a night with a cougar In
the olympic mountains, back of here.
but neither he nor the cougar knew Of
1t at the time.
The boy went into the woods to set
rabbit traps and became lost in the
darkness. He made himself as COM
Portable as possible during the night
and the next morning discovered he
had slept in q cougars haunt. Upon
returning home he told of the cougar
and four hunters went out and killed
the animal which weighed 90 pounds
and measured nearly six feet IN
length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
CROOKS VICTOR IN SECOND ROUND ON FOUL
SHORTAGE OF CARS PREDICTED FOR THIS SPRING BY HAYNES

1T is equipped with siiyertowns;'
when q car dealer has said that hi
goes far TO clinch the sale.
Goodrich dealers should take a tn
from this important Goodrich gain
Once q car owner has experienced the
pleasure and satisfaction given by Sill
vertowns. no other tire win ever in
terest him. It's Silvertowns from then
on. Therefore, this Goodrich sn-
premacy in original equipment means
that more care owners will come TO
know Goodrich quality and value. and
the business of the dealer will be ma
terially increased, particularly In Sill
vertown. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

of the demand. In many cases pro-
duction' stopped altogether. This
meant that there would be no surplus
stock of cars on hand when the spring
selling season opened.
I'VE also know that thousands Of
people who are car and who
under normal conditions would have
purchased new cars last year, de-
liberately withheld from buying cars,
saying that, because of the uncertainty
of the situation. they would continue
to use their old cars for another year.
The same thing is true of a great
number of folks who had expected to
purchase their automobiles for the
first time last year. Many held bach
because of the runlors of panics and
the tightening of the money market.
Others were waiting for a drop in car
prices, ~
To-day the financial sky Is clearer.
Everybody feels that we are past the
crisis and that the economic and FL
nanc;al' situation will become better
with the passing of the months. In
lacl we are All piedlihi5 c"oieis VA
rightly so.
There is a feeling, too, and it is
growing stronger each day, that auto
mobile prices have reached the rock
bottom mark. In fact there is some
evidence that prices will start on an
upward trend before long. Some adj
vances have already been made.
with the financial strings begin,
aing, to relax, with a more optimistic
business and agricultural outlook, with
a great number Of purchasers coming
into the market for new automobiles,
and with no reserve for the dealers 10
draw upon, I am convinced that the
shortage of cars will be an actually
almost before We realize 1t Is here
concludes Mr.. Seiberling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

has Al, the next 81, the next "a and
another 8.
In a single wear Goodrich has I'M
proved its position in the original
equipment field by approximately so
per cent.
The mastery Of the Silvertown is in
no small measure responsible for the
leadership enjoyed by Goodrich.
A handsome, graceful tire-and
where will one find a cord answering
to this description to equal the Silver
town-is an u~ndenjable asset to the
sale of a car.