davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19
MET SUCCESS IN WEST.

SPOKANE. Wash, August 49,
Graham Barclay Dennis. for thirty
eight years a leading figure in the de-
velopment OF mining and real estate
IN the Pacific northwest, died at his
homo here today Of apoplexy. He
was sixty-eight years old. Before
coming west Mr.. Dennis was city
editor and manager of the Dayton
{Ohio) Daily journal and the publish
~ eEQfzaafarm.jopEna
Evening star., 1923-08-19
T. C. GLEASON DIES.
Nationally Known Fraterna1 Para
phernalia Man Auto Victim.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-Thomas G.
Gleason, nationally known as
maker of paraphernalia for fraternal
societies, died today as the result of
a motor accident while returning
from the Knights of Columbus con-
yention at Montreal.
Gleason, with his wife and friends,
was driving from Quebec to Boston
when his automobile overturned in
ditch, pinning him underneath. He
was able to return home, but COM
pIications ensued, which caused his
death
Evening star., 1923-08-19
BELGIAN RULERS PLAN TRIP

BRUSSELS. August 18.-King AL
bert, Queen Elizabeth. the Duke of
Brabant and Princess Marie Jose
plan to leave tomorrow for an ex-
tended trip through Switzerland and
1oIther1 Italy
Evening star., 1923-08-19

amount Of cooperation from fore Ga
governments whose vessels arc pe~-
mitted to clear for the United States
carrying cargoes Of prohibited con-
tents. and which can enter this cou"-
try only through smuggling or Other
unlawful means. in violation OF tho
customs laws. 1t IS their belief that
an arrangement to avoid such prac
tfces between the United States and
Canada can be worked out once they
meet the Dominion authorities IN
friendly and frank discussions such as
now are hoped for.
Steps Must BE Slow.
The American delegates Will enter
the conference realizing, however,
that Canada cannot quickly amend the
existing practices relative to the is
suanCe of clearance papers to vessels
with Illicit cargoes bound for Ame-i
can ports. The Canadian government
informed the State Department, when
the question was last mentioned, that
it was unable under the laws prevail
ing in the Dominion to deny clearance
papers to such ships.
This statement was made in rec
sponse to communication addressed
to the British ambassador here and
transmitted by him to Ottawa, in
which the Washington government
pointed out the difficulties expert
enced in enforcing the prohibition
laws of the United States along the
Canadian border. 1t also was said
by the State Department in this CONS
munication that the Canadian au"
thorities permitted small boats 70
their departure for American ports
thus complying with Canadian law
prohibiting the sale of liquors to per-
sons in Canada, but allowing theif
expectation to the United States.
1t is realized by officials here that
before the situation complained of
can be remedied in a satisfactory
manner it Will be necessary for the
ottawa parliament to enact new leg
islation Should the conference work
out a plan and new laws be enacted
by the Canadian parliament, 1t IS
assumed they would apply to vessels
on the great lakes and inland water
ways as we'll as on the coasts.
Passage of liquor across the bound
ary land lines into the United States.
it is felt by the prohibition authori-
ties would be dealt with In sepa-
rate plan from that hoped for In the
case of shipping vessels. They de-
cific means might be suggested to the
Canadian confereeS on this phase of
prohibition enforcement.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Baroness Won Kuehmann, Germany S
richest women, was married recently
for tha third time
Evening star., 1923-08-19
u. S. WILL MEET
CANADA TO END
RUM SMUGGLING

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1923-08-19
U. S. FUEL COMMISSION
REPORT is OPTIMISTIC
REGARDING COAL PEACE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1923-08-19
TEXAS RANGERS TRAIL
KIDNAPPING FLOGGERS

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PRESIDENT ALERT
AFTER HARD WEEK

Continued from First Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

Denver. where she will visit with her
sister.
Quite few tourists were marooned
here over Sunday on account OF the
roads. We did not see Avery and
Emily among them.
Mrs. B. c. Kemp and daughter and
Miss Bernice Beach left the last OF
the week for their home at Hayes
Center. Nebr. Miss Beach will visit
there awhile with her relatives.
Mrs. W. l.. Miller is not very much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. H. L. Swanson is working at
the Miller place during Mrs. Miller's
sickness.
John Dickinson and family from the
eastern part of Nebraska. were visit
ing the r. D. Root family the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flora returned
from a vacation in the east.
District manager Mrs. Mary Nemec
of Cozad, Nebr. has organized a
Woodmen Circle in Big Springs with
the assistance of Mrs. B. Twomey. of
Julesburg. The officers were INSTALL
ed as follows: Sovereign Guardian,
Maud I. Devers; Adviser, Cannie Col
Inns; Clerk. Agnes Geer; Assistant,
Vera c. Twomey: Banker, Christina
McDuffee; Chaplin. Alice Atchison;
Attendant. Maud E. Flora: Assistant,
Elsie Wendt: Managers, Nora John
on, George Miller. Bessie Shields.
We write the straight life. the twenty
payment life and the life income bene-
fit certificates. Anyone wishing a
policy in our circle please call on Ae-
mes Geer. Big Springs; or Mrs. B.
Iwomey. Julssburg. Mrs. Mary
Nemec will be in Julesburg next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Tom Reeder of Gering, Ne
braska, is visiting relatives in and
around Ovid. She will return to her
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Elmo Rowland and Kenneth
O'Connor are working at Sterling.
Mrs. Woodlands is having her house
shingled. Mr.. Lynn Rowland and Mr..
Chase are the carpenters on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt visited at the
H. Bruss home Sunday.
The Ovid Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic Thursday, July
26th. Ball games and other sports
will be played on the ball ground. A
short program and basket lunch will
be served in the church basement.
The following are the committees:
Sports Committee-Leo. Drake, Geo.
Schaffer, Fred Engelker. Lunch Com
mittee-C. v. Stopher, Robert Mar
shall, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Herman
Bruss. Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Mrs. L.
Stone. Program Committee-Mrs.
Roy Alexander, Mrs. Barlow and Mrs.
Schaffer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
MARKETING SYSTEM TO BE
DISCUSSED BY GOVERNOR
SWEET HERE JULY 18TH

Development of the cooperative
marketing system among the farmers
of Colorado will be described by Gov.
Sweet and Joseph Passonneau. state
director of markets, who will speak
in Julesburg at 500 P. NJ, Thursday.
July 10Th, under the auspices of the
Colorado Wheat Growers Associ-
alton.
"The growth of the movement in
the last year is most encouraging for
the farmer" said Mr.. Passonneau.
ut is largely the result of the grow
ing realization by both agricultural
and business interests that their we'll
being is common, and the prosperity
of one is dependent on the other.
cooperative marketing of cotton.
tobacco, wheat and other products has
increased many hundred per cent
since the first wheat association was
organized in 1920. In Colorado the
wheat growers this year will do bust
ness by the millions of bushels. com
pared with volume of only 100 900
in 1922"
Mr. Passonneau recently was in
charge of the organization of tobacco
growers in Kentucky. Approximately
rs per cent of the American tobacco
crop is now marketed through an or
ganization similar to the cooperative
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

About six inches of rainfall in this
vicinity during the past ween.
A few have began harvesting oats
and barley. Many are of the opinion
that these heavy rains are damaging
the wheat, causing it to rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condy were Julesburg
visitors Friday.
Alma Parker is visiting at the
Home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rochlitz.
Earl Robinson. who is working
south of Big Springs, visited over
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holtorf and son
of near Chappell. visited relatipes in
this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mousey were
visitors to the county seat and Jules
burg Saturday.
Walter Johnson cultivated corn last
week for his grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan johnson.
Mr.. Menter is erecting new barn
and putting down a well on his farm
on section II.
The Prairie View local of the Farm
ers' Union shipped a car load of hogs
to Denver Sunday morning.
The Parker family spent Friday
evening at Roy Stevens.
The revolving lights are now in
stalled on the aerial landing field on
the Adam Zimmerman land. They
were tested out last Tuesday and
Wednesday evening with verv salts
factory results. They are not yet in
general use as caretaker has not
been placed in charge of the field.
Mr. and Mrs Edd Comfy ortar'"',nd
the following guests for dinner Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Rorhlitz and
children. Alma Parker Miss Viola and
Irene Rochiltz and the Roy Stevens
family.
The John Menter family entertained
company from Ohio recently.
Mrs Christina Hollof who was a
passenger to California recently was
married on July 9th to NJ. C. Dethlef
at the home friends in Willows Cali
fornia. The bride and groom were old
school mates but had not soen each
other for many years. In tho last
year correspondence sprang up be-
tween them which resulted in their
marriage. Mrs Dethlef is the mother
Of Mrs. D. j. Parker, Mrs Henery
Rochletz and Mrs. Edd R"chlotz and
formerly made her howe hore Ms
Dethlef is resident of Willows, Cali
fornia he owns a modern hc~'a md
where they expect to reside. We ex-
Tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and son
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Otto Nelson made a business trim
to Chappell Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Steward left Monday
morning for Cheyenne and Laramie,
where she will visit for the next two
weeks.
Harold Skinner departed on No. 4
Wednesday night. He took involun-
tary leave of absence from his folks,
consequently they do not know where
he has gone.
Ray Hershey returned to Big
Springs the first part of the week.
John Morrison left for Omaha Mon
dav night to receive medical atten-
tion for his eyesight.
The Happy Harvesters entertained
the High School Sunday School class
at party Friday night. There were
over forty in attendance and all had a
good time.
Big Springs was the recipient of
nearly five inches of rain last week
Two and one-half. inches of rain fell
Saturday night.
A. G.. Ryburn's daughter Bona and
her husband were Visiting Mr.. Rybrun
last week.
j. Mae Brabham was visiting with
,Ne W. X. Geer family the last few
days.
A boil game at Brule Sunday be-
tween Brule and Big Springs resulted
n an 3 to 2 score in five innings.
North Platte was defeated by Brule
5 to 2.
John Perrel lost one of his fine
horses by lightning last Wednesday.
The roads between Julesburg and
this town are in very bad condition
owing to the recent rains.
r S. Chloupek. Big Springs repre-
sentlt've of the Big Springs News.
has taken share of stock in that
paper.
Tho L;tt'e Giants are +ancling bats
with Venango this week and also
Ooe'lala.
The harvesting of this years wheat
"-on will begin in few davs. Many
of th" farmers are wanting hands to
assist them IN the harvest.
Raw Hershey is working with John
Perrel on the county roads during Mr..
Morr'son's absence.
Dorothy Morrison left recently for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
THE FILM STORY TOLD ON
FILM AT THE HIPPODROME

The big Eastman film, "a Trip
Through Filmland," will appear at the
Hippodrome Thearte on Saturday and
Sunday, July 21st and 22nd, and
should be of special interest to movie
fans.
The film story introduces every
step in the process of film making
from the cotton as it comes from the
cotton fields and the silver from the
refineries, to the tiny strips of rib
bon on which the picture itself is
shown.
The theme of the picture is of di-
rect interest to every movie fan whose
knowledge of the motion picture world
has heretofire been more or less con-
fined to stars and producers. With
the names and habits of these he is
tolerably familiar, but comparatively
little has he been told of the way
the film itself. without which movies
could not exist, is made.
The picture seeks to remedy this
defect in popular knowledge by show
ing how the cotton is made into the
film base; how the silver is mixed
with the potassium bromide and gela-
inc to form the light sensitive emul-
sion with which the film is coated;
how the coating is done, the sheets
of film slit into strips of standard
width, perforated. reeled and packed
ready for the producers studio, and
the taking of the fans favorite star.
The industrial aspects of the picture
are relieved by delightful comedy
drawings from the pen of that clever
film cartoonist, Paul M. FELTON,,
which makes the pictrue as entertain
ing as it is instructive,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
OVER THIRTY ELEVATORS
SIGNED UP BY COLORADO
WHEAT GROWERS ASSN

More than 80 of the so elevators
that will be needed to handle the 1923
wheat crop of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association were signed up
this week according to the report of
Bruce Lampson, Sterling, general
manager Of the association, received
by Ernest Mayhem, Ovid, one Of the
directors. Elevators will be secured
at every point at which there is local
organization of the wheat growers.
"The ratio paid the elevators for
handling association grain has been
set according to the volume of wheat
passing through the elevators" said
Mr.. Lampson. "This varies from
three cents a bushel in most cases, to
3R cents. The elevators do not buy
the wheat, but merely handle it sub
iect to the orders of the association.
Most of the grain will be marketed
or stored in Kansas City under super
vision of the American Wheat Grow
ers Associated, the selling organiza-
ton for nine states.
Farmers receive approximately IS
percent of the values of their wheat
when they deliver it to the elevators.
From time to time during the year, as
the wheat is sold, additional payments
are made which bring the amount
they receive to the average year price
for their grade and quality. Through
the agency of the association the
farmers will be able to cut down the
expense of marketing: help stabilize
the prices by not dumping years
supply of grain on the market in four
months, and eventually be able to have
to have hand in controlling prices"
Evidence Of the groth of the Colorado
Wheat Growers association is seen
in Mr.. Lampson's report which gives
the present membership as more than
2 900, compared with 800 last year.
The grain handled this year will total
more than 100000 bushels, accord
ing to Mr.. Lampson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
OVID NEWS

Aline Davis and lone Drake ar,
nursing the measles this week.
Mrs. Conover of Julesburg visited
at the Carol home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Florence Dressed visited witt
Miss Marie Helm Monday afternoon.
Mr.! and Mrs. McCauley and sister
OF Lincoln, Nebr., started for Denver
Saturday.
Reuben Randall is helping at the
Jankovsky store.
Mr.. Geo. Canandy left for his home
at Oakland. Nebr.. after visiting rela-
tives and friends in Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dawson and Miss
Stella Conyers spent Tuesday at
tho Fred Fngelker home.
Mr.. A. Miller is visiting neighbors
and friends this week.
Mrs. Ben Marshall had quite a bad
accident this week, she stepping on
a nail.
Those residents of Ovid who have
been visiting in Denver and the noun
tains have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rolph and child
rem of Sterling visited at the Eathan
Carroll home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drummond and
daughter Beatrice visited at the H. L.
D'-Ile home in Julesburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown started for
their new home in California Friday
w ard Mrs w. H. Alexander are
visiting in Ovid and Julesburg.
Ms Nee Ritter sper+ the week end
at the Kicker home on the south table.
Mrs. ]. Emery is quite sick with
rheumatism at present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
TRAFFIC CENSUS BEING TAX
EN- IN COUNTY THIS WEEK

A traffic census on the main high
ways Of Northeastern Colorado is be-
ing ia ken this month BY the state
highway department.. The census for
the Sterling district is being taken
today. tomorrow and Thursday. Four
men will be stationed at Sterling, one
at the Platte river bridge east Of the
city, one on the paving south Of the
city, another on the ihff road and
one on the Double Six" highway
west of Sterling.
The census takers aref or the most
part young men attending college or
high school. They will count ali We
hlcles. and segregate according to the
numbers of local and tourist outfits
One of the interesting aspects of
the census in this district will be a
check on the tourist travel from the
Lincoln highway in Nebraska. The
chamber OF commerce will place one
Inspector east of Big Springs and one
west, thus checking the numbers of
cars leaving the road to enter Colo
rado at this town.
Census takers will be locate at 9th
er towns of this district as follows:
Merino l, Tiff 1. Peetz i, Crook /,
Julesburg 3, Holyoke 2, Wray 2, Ak
ron 2.
The data obtained from this census
probably will have a bearing on fu-
ture appropriations by the state
highway department. The better the
showing made in the Sterling dis
erlct. the larger the advantages that
may n be expected from the census
Sterling Evening Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

The high-powered car was speeding
toward railroad crossing when a
1raln rounded the bend mile away.
JACK and Jim in the front seat, both
racing flends, began an argument as
70 whether or not they could beat the
traln to the crossing. Jack insisted
ne could make it: Jim maintained that
the train would beat them by a min
ute. The argument and the speed in
creased and the train rolled swiftly
on. Finally Joe in the back seat
could stand it no longer. Frantically
ciutchng side of the car he shout
ed: Il don't give damn who wins
this race, but I hope it amt a tie"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

NEWS Y

Everett ate super at Roy Stevens
Thursday evening.
The Parker family called at the
Nick Trannel, Henery and Edd Roch-
iltz homes Sunday afternoon.
A large number from here attended
the ball game Sunday at Cotton Wood
corners between the East Side nine
and the Cotton Wood Cubs. the the lat
ter coming out victorious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

sales organizations in Colorado, he
said. Accompanying Mr.. Passonneau
and Governor Sweet will be Bruce
Lampson, general manager, and Err
nest Mayhem, director of the Colo
rado Wheat Growers Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

In his farewell address to the grad
nates OF the U. S. War college recent
iiy Maj, Gen. McGlachlin told them
that permanent peace was mirage
and warned that the country should
always be prepared to defend itself
~ is gloomy prospect, but neverthe,,
less true. AS long as there are raciaI
Jealousles. economic rivalries. over
crowded lands. and intolerance in the
world, so long will there be wars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

Wonder why they don't arrest the
storms for brewing?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
Our Point ofContact

TfRoUGFOUr these mountain state, |.
l. the growing efnn If Continental service
stations. Thnruughl1 modem buiIdines, Con-
vanntT kczed, cupll.ta4y eq1pped and
etochh with dephae COloOCO ensulina'
Poanne and Garggk hoth1oils, thee 81,
eoa ere tangihhae evidence Of tbs cohpauvs'
constant efforts to improve and extend ID
facilities for service.
But with ali tins modem equipment there b
smother and most mpoet tant factoe-the man
who greets you when you drive m He ID cur
point Of contact with the motoring puhlc.'
On HIM rests the final responsibility In the
distribution of our products. On his courtesy
and intelligent stten6m to your wants, tie
character Of Continental service il JUDGED.
He knows his job, and ve a1e proud TO -,
he measures up to It.
Next time you need gasoline or oil, dive II
at the nearest Cooti1neEsk1l Service Sutton.
CONoCo PoGARuU
1s Balanced oMuo8 n RuAse lEpaw q
GAR0OYh lGQD00U4
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
d Ao-C-Gho
AN1.aa
neA@ 49,.
, 1923-08-26
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as n
basis of estimating a line.
BLACkFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked "set lines" Irrespective OF
the number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for more than
ono incorrect insertion OF any al
vertisement ordered for more than
one time. Errors not the fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
tho real value of the advertisement
will be rectiied only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after Insertion. Nc repuhlica-
ton will be made when h error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose of the advertisement.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention Will be given ell
ads received over the TELE-
PHONE. but we cannot guarantee
accuracy.
Want Ads TO be classified proper
~ must be in The Casper Daily
Tribune office before 1000. Want
Ads received after 1000 to 1900
p. M. will be inserted under the
head TOO Late to Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS
Must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune.
, 1923-08-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE, 900 cement building
blocks. sxSx16. regular Csc at Ice
each 334 S. Elk after 4:3O p. m.
Phone 1885.
, 1923-08-26
USED CARS

We have a few extra good buys.
Look them over. they are big
values.
Chalmers. late '22 series, new fin
ish. new tires. car In first class con.
dition; price 1915.
Chalmers. late 10 series, new finish,
good tires, a in good running or.
der; price 1915.
Maxwell, late 20 series, sport model.
new finish, tires show very little
wear, car in first class condition;
price 1915.
Maxwell. late go series. five passen.
ger touring. new finish. five good
tires, car in good condition; price
$3.50.
Maxwell, late '21 series, five pas.
senger secan. good tires. car in ex-
ira good condition: price $500.
Nash Six roadster. wire wheels
good tires; a in good condition;
price s5T5.
Buick Six five passenger. new fin.
ish, new top, good tires; car in good
shape; price $3.50.
We have a 81 Cadillac. in first
class shape, ready for sale tho first
Of the week. 1t is now in the paint
shop. You taxi men should look this
over,
, 1923-08-26
Statesmen WANTED
IMMEDIATE OPENING, MAN OR
WOMAN

In our educational department, al
SO position open September !; sue
cessful representatives now making
$3.50 to $500 per month"; guaranteed
salary, railway fare and weekly ad-
vance on business: must he between
90 and IS; and high school or college
graduate; references. Alice Z. Smith,
$50 D Gas and Electric Bldg, Den.
yer. Colo.
, 1923-08-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-Garage suitable fof
garage or we bachelors. Phone
2356W.
FOR RENT@Garage. ITO N. Jack
son Phone $50.
, 1923-08-26
N T MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Stories, poems. plays.
for publication. highest cash of
fers; send works today. American,
Lone Wolf. Okla.
, 1923-08-26

Fer SALE-i923 Jewett touring.
has disc wheels. motometer; bum.
pors; only used five months. will selA
my equity cheap. Phone 15OeM. 32g
S. Mckinley,
, 1923-08-26

4sa WEST YELLOWSTONE
, 1923-08-26
FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT = Full basement for
storage in downtown district. Call
1903. !
, 1923-08-26
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

sKILLED and unskillec' labor de-
string position with large oil or re-
filming companies in United States
Mexico. South America. Australia or
other countries send stamped self
addressed envelope for particulars;
no stock selling proposition offered
OIL Bureau, 1853 Haver Bldg, Tulsa
Okla.
, 1923-08-26
How to Answer Blind
Classified ads.

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps Always inclose your an
swers in sealed envelope. In re-
plying to advertisements where
references are asked for. do not
send the original reference. Send
comics of them only.
, 1923-08-26
KENNEDY MOTOR
COMPANY
$50 West ~YeIIowstone.

FOR SALE-ElEin six in fair con.
dition. for $500: 1919 model; ono.
fourth cash. balance s25 per month.
Phone 1889 and ask for C, A. DAVIS.