davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
ABOUT HIGH PRICES
ARE THEY DESIRABLE?

Now that We are in a period of high
prices, and probably will be for
long time to come, there is nothing
more interesting around J0esburg
than to hear discussions as to wheth-
er or not such period is desirable.
Personally, We believe high prices
simply mean that labor and the pro-
ducts of labor are in demand. When
people can no longer pay the higher
prices you can rest assured prices
will begin to tumble. They are un-
pleasant when we have to pay them,
but we should try to look on them as
something that will help the masses
of the people. You remember the
story of the man who said that he once
had a. chance to buy a well-stocked
farm for $50. and when asked why he
didn't take it replied that he couldn't
raise the $50.
The best thing about the whole sit
uation in this. country today is that
no matter what may come later on.
everybody is working now Labor
creates the wealth of the world. and
when labor is busy we know wealth
is piling up. The Rockefellers can't
take their millions with them and
iiSiiiN ToTu cdH r SpenQ lhat Slou.-
100000 surplus he has on hand with
out putting it TO work so it will help
others. And who knows but he may
yet use it to break the farm ma
chinery trust?
High prices also tend in large
way to check extravaganza and waste.
People don't throw money away when
prices are high. even though they
have more money than when prices
were lower. The report of every bank
in this country will show -hot. May
be we are wrong in our deductions.
But We can't refrai- from arc,i-g
that so long as everybody is working
at good wages we ought not to ex-
pect prices to be back where they
were when a man had to slave from
sunup to sundown to earn as much
as two dollars day There's no
politics in this argument-it's lust
common horse sense of the brand that
anybody can understand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
Number of Marriage
Licenses Are Issued

Nav 31-Gunder Mikkelson of
,Iulesbure and Miss Opal Austin
Of Julesburg. They were united in
marriage by Rev. G. G. Saywell, pas
tor of the Methodist church.
June 2John G. Bacon OF Suther-
land. Nebr. and Miss Josephine Dean
of Sutherland. Nebr. They were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. G. G. Saywell.
June 4-George Rosendahl and Miss
Vera Gougle, both of North Platte.
They were united in marriage by Rev.
G. G. Saywell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
MAMMOTH PAGEANT OF PRO-
GRESS IN DENVER JULY 2-ls

The largest and greatest out of door
exhibition ever put on in Colorado is
being put over by 200 of the biggest
men of the state. 1t is the Colorado
Pageant of Progress and will be at
Overland Park, Denver, July 2 to Is,
inclusive.
The pageant is incorporated as q
non-profit Colorado corporation, and
any and all Of the net proceeds are to
be used to broadcast to the world the
news of Colorado's supreme advant-
ages Of all kinds. It is far more in
elusive than the name indicates.
The Colorado Pageant Of Progress
will be featured by four days Of auto
mobile races, airplane demonstrations,
shows, unusual carnival features, 26O
exposition buildings to house 1900
exhibits, world fair Ferris Wheel,
a merry-go-round, and a pageant
proper, which will be acted by 5000 of
Colorado's most popular men and wo-
men. George H. Hoskyn, interna-
tionally known author, is the author
director OF the pageant.
The pageant has been financed and
the contracts for the scenery, the
shows, the gigantic stadium which
will seat 10000 persons, the conces-
sions, the ticket selling, the carnival
features. the exhibitions and all other
items incidental to the production of
the gigantic affair have been taken
care of.
Governor William E. Sweet turned
the first spade full of earth in the
formal breaking of the ground recent
~, and the actual construction of the
buildings is beginning.
Harry Niles Shafer, successful,
old time. hard hitting, fast thinking
and hard working show man is in
charge OF the show features of the
pageant. He is known to thousands
in Colorado as the producer Of. the
FL Jebel Shrine circus in Denver in
1921 and again in 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
''THELMA" AT
HIPPODROME
THIS EVENING
Continued from first page)

she revolted. She tried to escape but
he barred her way-she was literally
a prisoner of love-and then the eli
max so exquisitely romantic it leaves
you completely overwhelmed. A Sum-
shine Comedy also on this program.
On next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, June 18th and 18th the big
Marshall Nielan production "Strang-
er's Banquet" will be shown. There
is a big all-star cast in this picture,
which is full of thrills and action from
start to finish. Strangers Banquet"
made as big hit in the large cities
as any production during the past
year. the Hippodrome management
especially recommends it to their pa
irons: Don't miss Strangers Ban
quet." Pathe News and Aesop's Fab
les also on this big program.
Thursday and Friday evenings,
June 14th and 18th, the production
Broken Chains" will be shown. A
big cast of stars portrays this marve-
lous picture. No doubt you have
heard of Broken Chains" which went
over SO big on Curtiss street in Den
yer. Now you will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing it here at popular
prices. Big in story, in cast and in
scenic effects Broken Chains" is a
feature production. A good comedy
also on this program.
II n n r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Il. D. o. F.
New sickles, pitmans, guards, sickle
sections, pitman boxes and all sickle
parts for sale at G. A. Reeds Hard
ware. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

Ben Wilkinson. manager of the
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co.'S
yard in Julesburg, received the sad
news Tuesday morning that Mr.. C.
H. Walrath. president of the company.
passed away at his home in Omaha
that morning after brief illness.
Funeral services will be held today
Thursday at the family home in
Omaha. and the Walrath & Sherwood
Lumber Co.'S yard in this city is
closed today in respect to the de-
ceased head of the company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones are mov-
ing to Sterling today Thursday
where they expect to make their home.
Mr.. Jones has been on the road for
the McCord- Brady Co.. of Omaha.
Nebr.. since disposing of his interests
in the Jones and Virgins grocery
store here two months or more ago.
He will now make his headquarters at
Sterling.
, 1923-10-25
FRIDAY GRID
CAME PUT OFF

Owing to the muddy condition OF
athletic field. the football game be-
tween Casper and Wheatland high
schools. scheduled for tomorrow at
ternoon. has been postponed to Tues
day OF next week. Casper will have
a heavy week. meeting Cheyenne
four days later at Cheyenne.
Fred Howser. end and halfback
on tho local team. Is lost to the
Orange and Black for the season
What at first was believed to be
only a strain has turned out to be
a broken ankle. An x-ray of the
limb showed two sunan bones broken
and he will be incapacitated for the
rest Of the ear
, 1923-10-25

The tragedy took place at tho
Arnett grading camp. temporarily
located at Paradise park. The two
men were employed on a North &
South railroad grading job and had
returned to the camp about midnight
on the night In question. Previous
trouble came 70 a head on their re-
turn and the men camo to blows.
Honeycutt stabbed Cramblitt In
the chest and then was knocked
down. dying from a fractured skull.
Cramblitt was defended by NJ. +.
Ryan, attorney. who pleaded self
defense.
At the conclusion of the trinl
Judge Rose dismissed the jurymen
on the present vcnire until some
time in December when the term
OF court at Lander has been com.
pleted. The time Intervening be.
tween now and tho opening OF the
Lander term will DO used by the
Judge for civil cases.
, 1923-10-25

anita for this place.
In the house there are four
vacancies in the New York dele
cation and one each in the
Illinois. Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina and Vermont dele
cations In the last election Demo
Gratis we're returned IN all these dis
tricts except two, the thirty second
New York and the second Vermont.
should the Democrats hold their
ground in the coming contests. they
would have a total of EOS members
In the house and the Republicans
c24. with one ~farmer-labor. n In
dependent and one socialist Thus
the Republican plurality will be
only 1e, as compared with 40 in
the last congress, while Its majority
over all parties would be only 49,
Counting a Republican victory IN
Vermont. the majority party will
have solid delegations in the house
from only ten statss-Idaho, Iowa
Maine, Minnesota, North Dakota.
south Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Wis
consin and wyomlng-as against IL
solid state delegations In the Demo
cratic coiumn@Aiabamo- Arizona
Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Louis
iana, Mississippi. Nevada. New
Mexico. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Virginia In the last con-
gross the Republicans had solid
house delegations from 90 stntes and
the Democrats from only nine
states
should tho Republican candidate
be elected in Vermont the Repub-
licans will have 81 members OF n
senate and the Democrats ~, with
two farmer-labor senator's The Re
puhlicans' plurality would be eight
as compared with 81 in h last
while their majority over
the other two parties would be only
six.
Sixteen stntes VIII have solid Re
nublican delegations in the senate
and u VIII have solid Democratic
delegations. In 10 states the dele
rntions viii be divided between
these two parties. M n state.
Minnesota. viii have a farmer-laDor
delegation
The states having one Democratic
and one Republican senator are:
Arizona. Colorado. Delaware, In
diana. Kentucky. Maryland. Massar
chusetts. Michigan, Missouri. Ne
vada, New Jersey. New Mexico.
New York. Oklahoma Rhode island.
Utah. Washington. West Virginia
and Wyoming.
Outside of the SOLID south" Mon
tana is the only state TO be repre-
scented by two Democratic senator's
, 1923-10-25

candelaria was sitting in the coach
at the rear Of the train which was
full of sleeping passengers. Con
ductor Deubler was sitting in the
seat behind Candelaria. Suddenly
and without warning. according TO
passengers WHO described the occur
renee, the Mexican stood up and
reaching over stabbed the conduc-
tor in the right side. He then at
tackled two other men passengers
occupying seats across tho aisle.
both of whom were slashed. The
conductor wounded and bleeding.
called to Porter Garner:
Get my gun" The porter Sc
cured the gun md walked close up
to ~Candelaria, fired two shots both
OF which struck the Mexican in the
body. The bullets were small cnlfbre
and evidently did not have immedl-
ate effect. The wounded man how
ever. still flourished the knife and
rushed at Palmer and II was Mt this
point that a passenger struck Can
delaria a crashing blow on tho head
with n poker. Tho Mexican fell
dead in tho coach aisle.
Candelarih is about 80 years old.
This local sheriff states no has
learned that tho dead mans wife
from whom no has been separated
for several years lives at Aihuquer.
nue.
, 1923-10-25
late SPORTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The execu.
five committee Of the American
Olympic committee today voted TO
hold tho final track and field con,
test to determine tho makeup Of
the American Olympic team at the
Harvard Stadium next juno II.
As In tho past. the winners in
college and club track meets In the
spring will BIO competitors In the
stadium.
, 1923-10-25

OF Ways cafe and was n Hudson
touring. II was taken from the
Rodeo grounds June S last.
Braham was sentenced by Judge
Rose this afternoon to serve from
eight to- ten years In the state pen
itentiary ut Rawiins.
4 strenuous fight was made by
Braham's counsel TO not permit
Frances Campbell, Braham's com
MOI law wife, TO testify in the case.
This was denied by Judge Rose and
the Campbell girl n one of the
witnesses for the defense. A similar
charge against her. was dismissed
by the prosecution yesterday.
Arthur Baish. convicted on the
same charge last week. was sen
fenced by Judge Rose to serve from
seven TO 10 years in the state
penitentiary.
, 1923-10-25
10 NEW HOMES
ARE PROJECTED

Fifteen new homes to be built In
the Community Park addition TO tho
city Of Casper have been sold to a.
C. Rice of Douglas and Otto n.
Bolin of Casper. The homes will
be modern IN every detail and will
be erected by tho Union Investment
company.
The Teal Is one OF tho iargest re-
ported recently and was made
thorough the g. s. Call Realty COM
pany. 107 Becklinger building.
, 1923-10-25
Holding Friends

It is easy for any OF us TO re.
member many good friends who
have drifted out Of u circle.
We have learned that friendship.
TO endure, requires attention, nur-
turing and eultiyating.
The business house that counts
on holding it's friends year in and
year. out without close cultivation
and sincere attentiveness IL doom
ed 10 disappointment,
The best way for a merchant
10 hold his friends ia to invite
them constantly by a~dvertiuing to
make use Of the service he has 20
render and then render that sory-
ice in an acceptable manner,
This keeping In constant touch
with friends by talking 10 them
across tho printed page is the more
imperative because of the constant
wooing away of friends by com.
petitors.
, 1923-10-25
GREEK REBELS
ARE Defeated

ATHENS. Oct. 25.-Government
troops have occupied corlnth and
the complete failure of the revolu.
ton is assured. according to advices
received from the Peloponnesus this
morning.
Mutineers estimated ut 1900 were
under command Of General Metaxas
at Corinth. Prior to their capture
the government announced that one
thousand mutineers In the cities OF
Drama and Xanthi had surrendered
and that the city Of Cavalla had
been reoccupied. Graduating the
movement in Thrace.
, 1923-10-25
FORBES TO TAKE
i'm WEEK
Will Get Chance to Answer Charges
Voiced In Senate Hearing

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Havins
heard a rather startling story from
Elias II, Mortimer Of Philadelphia,
as TO his relations with Charles r.
Forbes, former director OF the
Veterans bureau, while no was seek
ing a contract from tho bureau last
year for tho construction of a hos
pital, tho senate committee inyesti-
eating tho bureau was in recess to-
day until next Monday,
Before RdjourninR yesterday the
committee decided to give opportun-
ity next Tuesday or wednesday, to
Mr.. Forbes to reply TO Mortimer's
story, which contained charges OF
intrigue, debauchery and corruption
, 1923-10-25

ho was hAiASd.
The injured are:
Conductor Nj. c. Duebler, Aibu.
querque.
Jim Barnes. Rushville. Neb., cut
in chest and on nrm, most seriously
injured.
Harvey W. Perry. Santa Ana
Calf, cut on shoulder.
Otis Murray, Albuquerque. cut or
left arm. left hand and left leg.
All of the injured VIII
Candelaria was shot twice by VII.
liam Garner. negro porter Of Albu.
querque. A blow over the head with
a stove poker by another passenger
on the train was fatal TO the Mexi.
can. Conductor Deubler and the two
wounded men were taken off the
train at Thatcher and removed &c
tho railroad hospital at La Junta
and tho body OF candelaria taken
off the train here by Acting Coroner
f. L. Cole.
Candehria, II was ascentained
had recently been in Denver where
his daughter. Mrs. Marian @. Lopez,
resides at 1851 West Twelfth ave.
nue. and was on his way to Albu-
querqus. New Mexico.
From a letter found in his pocket
II was revealed that Candelaria had
been at one time recently in a sani.
tarium at Mfonrovia. Cal.
, 1923-10-25
Democrats Will
Profit if Party
Leans to Vets

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-The
Democratic city committee of Phila-
delphia will receive the income of a
$1,000 trust fund for 10 years II the
party organization. federal. state or
city. does not indorse prohibition or
tho Volstead act, according to the
will of Henry C. Laughlin probated
here. At the end OF 10 years the
principal Is to go TO a nephew.
Laughlin left an estate of nearly
$500 900. much of It to charity.
, 1923-10-25
CASUALTY TOLL
GROWS STEADILY.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-A Hamburg dis.
patch TO lie Journal says that forty
six persons were killed and $50
wounded in the fighting between
the communists and police in the
last two days. The former lost 81
dead. while tho police casualties
amounted to IL.
, 1923-10-25
ADVISES
NAVY STRENGTH
Nation Should Build to Limit of Four
Pover Treaty Privilege, He Says

Stating his belief that tho United
States should exercise Its full rights
In keeping up nm efficient navy TO
tho full limit OF tho privilege grant
ed II by the Four-Power Pact. Con
gresham Charles II. Winter deliver.
ed before the Casper Kiwanis club
today an address IN tho navy OF
this country, The Kiwanis club
hnd requested the congressman to
speak on this subject in order that
II might In some way obserya tho
Significance OF National Navy day
which takes place October ~. the
same day on which falls the an.
, 1923-10-25
Six Killed in
India Bombing

Labor. British India. Oct. az
Blk persons. including Dhannn
Singh, the notorious leader of the
Bahnr Akaiis, Sikh Zaloth were
killed today by tho explosion OF a
bomb eaF Hoshiarhur,
While Superintendent Of Police
Horton and hla assistant, Jenkyn.
were arresting Dhanna Singh, "A
bomb which tho latter was carrying
exploded. blowing Dhanna aud hve
policemen TO pieces n injuring
SUPERINTENDENT Horton his assist
ant and another policeman.
, 1923-10-25

in connection with tho awarding OF
a contract for tho building OF n
veterans hospital at Northampton.
Mass., to the Pontiac Construction
company OF Detroit, n OF the com
panies represented by Mortimer.
hF, Forbes came to Washington
last Monday from Seattle, where he
has been undergoing treatment for
a serious malady and attended Che
opening session Of the hearings. on
the advice of friends, who are said
to have urged him to conserve his
strength, he hss been ubsont since
that time. His plans as to appear.
anco before tho committee have not
been made known.
, 1923-10-25

Complete details Of Hayward
Thompson's performance Saturday
noon. this week will be found In
tomorrow's edition of tho Tribune.
The first answers TO tho host OF
questions that are pouring In will
be run tomorrow. His stops dur
ing the drive and the route giving
tho time Of each stop. including
his stop Mt the Frantx Shop. the
Willard Battery station tho Troy
Laundry, the Mosher Tire and
Service station. Distributors Of
Dayton Tires, the stops at the war;
ious filling stations handling VIII
, 1923-10-25
CITY FORCES PLACED
At WORK ON STREETS

Fifteen men were put to work on
tho streots OF Casper this morning
in an effort to remove the snow
from the pavement. A certain
amount OF delay was necessary in
beginning this work since It was
important That the snow should be
loose enough TO remove completely
before anything wns done. Tho ep-
pearance OF the sun from behind tho
clouds TINT had beon hiding It for
two days Increased tho ease with
which tho work could DO accom
nilahed.
, 1923-10-25
father KILLS
F A M | Y and
SELF, BELIEF

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct 25.-A
triple tragedy was uncovered today
when John C. Hersh. sr.. 4e. his
wife. Martha Wilson Hersh. and
their 13-ycar-oid son John. Jr.. were
found dead in their apartment In
tho Norfolk building. IN the down.
town district. All three had bullet
wounds through their heads. The
mother n son were lying side by
side on the bed and a was in
tho right hand Of the senior Hersh.
, 1923-10-25
MANIAC a FOUR on
TRAIN, IS SHOT TO
VERA CRUZ
STRIKE ENDS

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 25.-work was
resumed on the docks yesterday
after a strike of IL days. There
was no activity. however. on the
dock owned by the railway com
pany. The controversy between the
maritime workers union, and the
railway employees led to the strike
which had virtually tied up the port.
The dispute between tho two unions
has not been settled.
, 1923-10-25

niversnry OF the birth Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
In closing his address today. Con-
gresham Winter paid tribute 10
Roosevelt and brought to mind the
fact that he had noa served I'm the
capacity OF assistant secretary OF
the navy.
A word ON tho air service WINS
also uttered by tho speaker. "Until
tho n NJ 1914 no sRid, "ths
great navy or tho world belonged
10 England and by reason OF that
navy, English shores were FREQ Of
Continued on Page ;Slns)
, 1923-10-25
STORM COVERS
BIG TERRITORY
One to Fire Inches of Snotv Blankets
Large Part of Wyoming, Report

Lowering temperatures are pre-,
valsnt throughout the northwest to-
day,
Points on thu Northern Great
Lakes last night issued storm warn.
ings and shipping men were warned
Of the approach Of heavy winds, ex-
pected 10 be followed by snow,
Texas and New Mexico were
promised rain and snow foF today,
as tho Colorado storm presses east
ward.
Miami. Fla, haven of northern
residents seeking refuge from icy
blasts, yesterday reported the lowest
temperature in 2s years. Their.
mometers registered SO degrees.
, 1923-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct, e5-Rusty snow
Hhoveis are being brought out Of
cellars in tho Rocky mountain and
middle west sections today to clean
off sidewalks already snow covered,
or In preparation for tho flurries
forecast with lowered temperatures.
Snow from one to five inches deep
covers all Colorado, east Wyoming
and western South Dakota and rain
and snow accompanied a gale which
swept east over the northwest and
Great Lakes region last night,
Western Minnesota and sections OF
Montana M Idaho reported snow
last night
, 1923-10-25
COMMUNISTS MARCHING ON GERMAN CAPITAL
WATCH TRIBUNE FRIDAY FOR
Details OF BLIND drive

iiams Gasoline including the stop
Mt Pat Royco's station who Is
wholesale distributor for Williams
Gasoline and many others, will
no shown tomorrow. George w.
Stewart, manager OF the hmrrlrn
and Iris theaters, who obtained ok
elusive motion pictures of the Cole
Creek disaster Is arranging to film
the drive and the various stops.
Drs. Annie G. Jeffrey. Robert N.
Grove and b. G. Hahn, local chlro.
p%ractors, examined MIR. Thompson
this morning and report the ex.
marine Is In perfect condition for
the drive.
, 1923-10-25
LIE PASSED IN
DEBATE AND ONE
MEMBER KICKED
OUT by FORCE.
Wild Scene P~recipitated
By Charge Voiced
That Klan Dictates
Oklahoma Legislation

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
Oct. 25.-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-A dozen or
more house members forcib-
ly attacked Representative
Callahan, smashed a chair
and threw Callahan out OF the room
when he declared IN n bitter arralgn-
men OF the Ku Klux Khan hat N.
C.. Jewett, grand dragon of tho
Oklahoma realm of the khan WINS
debating the kind of legislation to
be enacted in Oklahoma.
Galatians words hardly fell in the
house chamber before one member
shouted that's a black lie" On.
member sprang at Galatians throat
and both fell on the floor in a scu
fle. Twelve or 10 other members
rushed toward Callahan, most of
them e~ndeavoring to place their
hands on him. S~ergeants at arm,
and virtually all other members OF
the house rushed TO the corner
where the scuffle was taking place.
C'enched fists were waving in Tho
air ms Callahan was forcibly elected
into n cloak room just outside the
mousse chamber. Callahan stood
guarded by two members after thu
sergeant Mt arms had ordered other
members back into the chamber.
callahan's bitter attacks on III,
khan. the first which have been
made in the house during the extra
ordinary session occurred after N
long debate on whether the house
should vote for impeachment OF
Governor J. c. Walton on article
TO- which concerns his declaration
OF martial law in Tulsa county
Callahan said that 90 per cent of
the jury commissioners in the state
were members OF the Ku K1ux Khan.
People in this state have been
tried in secret before they reached
the court room.'' Callahan declared.
DO you know that 90 per cent of
the Oklahoma jury commissioners
are klansmen7" one member dc.
manded.
Yes, sir. I know H." Callahan
replied.
He then related how Governor
Walton declared war on the khan
and how Grand Dragon Jowett.
almost Immediately defed the
executive to overthrow the Ku Klux
Khan"
This same Mr.. Jewett," asserted
Callahan. waving his arms md
vigorously shaking his head. sis
debating the kind OF legislation to
be enacted by this body. He ="
Hare anRaal.F,Af r. ~. rr.N.
Interrupted by shouts from all over
the house chamber and tho mem
bers spranE at him.
Tho force of this attack knocked
Callahan into n chair behind him.
crushed II and we legislators went
TO the floor, surrounded almost i'm.
m%edlately by n group OF Indignant
house members.