davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
cIaARrERs GRANTED.

Austin, Tex, Aus. 1.-chartered:
Southern Cartridge Company, Incor-
Porated. Houston, cnpltai stock. $3.50. 900.
1ncorporators: H u Sherman. W.. C.
Mum. John H.5Crooker md others. Pur-
pose: Manufacture Of shotgun shells and
Majestic. Gasoline Company, Fort
Worth; capital stock, $3.50, ooo.s ,incorpor-
ators; J. F.. Maes.S, L. II. Hirt.. d. sv.
franklin and others =. - = =
SGaulding. Loan, and Investment. Com
pany: Jhco-poratde. DSfias: capital stock
reo.oee; Ineorpersters; w. r; Luse,
Cecil. ana Company. Incorporated. Cle-
burne: capital stock. $50. 900. fncorpora-
tors ,ss: =. =. Cecil :. a. Atchity. e. A.
Fuiiers CATE. Ihcerpotattd. Beaumont:
capital stock. $4,000 ineorperators: e,
The Memphis Literary, society club.
San Antonio: no capital stock Incor-
pors tors:I William Taylor. Jnmcs Day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Central Cigar; Com .
pany. pallas deeras slhg capital stock
from $4,000 ta, 10000, -, ...'-,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

James Simmons, 90 years, oil. died
at a local hosDital at 10 o'clock Tues.
day morning. He was a native Of
philadelphia and had been in. San
Antonio three months coming here for
medical treatment. ( He.is survived by
bis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons
of PhiladelDhia. The body will be
sent TO Philadelphia Wednesday night
by Porter Loring, funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
John N'e;lsaI.

The funeral of John Weikal. Al
years old, who died at local. hospital
July 30 will be held from Porter
Loring's funeral pnriors at : O'Clock
"Wednesday. Intermept, viii, be in
Missien Rural Park; Mr. Weikal il
survived BY his. father, J.1G. weikal of
Athens, Tenn. "a -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Ernest EialIat.

Ernest Hallat. 80 years old, died
at a local hospital at 1;20 Tuesday
morning. He, was a resident of Tam.
pico. Mexico, but had been, in San
Antonio two weeks, coming here for
medical treatment. He is..suryiyedy by
one brother. II. II. Hallat Of 'Tampico.
The. funeral will DC held from Porter:
l.oring,s funeral, DarIors at 3kp'elock
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Kelsey, of st.
Marks Episcopal church officiating.
Intcrment will be in Mission Burial
Park. 1.E Is t''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

lie was youthful and. isis said greer
Mt the, sarno," Infect. 1t. was his fret
, The ineIperitnced lawyer ssdied up to
an ';oid timerb Who WAS STA ndins In the
lobby At thu Courthouse trnd asked no Y
ionS he Should talk to the. jury. :; M
Il was. thinking Of only undressing
the jury for fiftsen minutes You think
You'll; !, sep your client out, Of Jail
Just that long" WINS the hca rtless reply
ms the ..old timer turned and walked
aawy--colunibus Dispatch .. 10 =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Theron e. Harmon.

The. funeral Of Theron f.. Harmon
G2 years old. who died Thursday, will
be held from the, residence. 615 South
Polaris street, at 2:30 o'clock. Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Cunningham
officiating. 1nterment viii be in the
family plot in City Cemetery; No. i {.
Mr.. Harmon was a,native Of North
Carolina and had been in San Antonio
three years. He is survived by his
widow. - st. t-..;,tg .. ~, t.......
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

Mary" said Mr.. Chirpleigh. i've de-
cided that we'd better let Tom have his
way. after all. and send him to college.
oh. Johii That's wonderful SO gen.
Eous. and Tom VIII be a credit TO you
j know"
Il hope %. Anyhow. we'll send hip.
just got bill from the garage for
what he did 10 my car last week. anL
schcofs darned sight chea ar."i-Rich
naond Times Dispatch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Mrs. Ellen NJ. c. Nichols.

Mrs. Ellen NJ. Nichols. 10 years
old. died at her residence. 321 Eavaea
street Tuesday afternoon. She was
a native of Sackville. :. Canada. but,
had lived in San Antonio IS years.
She was an active worker<in all Bap-
list church, organizations and was n
member Of Pe5ues Memorial church
and the Eastern Star. She is sur
vlved BE- two daughters, Mrs. Clara
Golf and Mrs. Ada \. Grain, both
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
John WeikaI.

Funeral services for John Weiknl,
a native of Illinois who died in San
Antonio. July 90 will be held from
the pariors of Porter horing's at 8
O'Clock Thursday afternoon with in
terment being made in Mission
Burial Park. Since his death several
days ago, the body, has been: held
pending Instructions from relatives 2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
j. r.. Billinrshy

J. L. Billingsley. 81 years old, died
at local hospital at midnight Mon
day. He was n. native of Texas md
had lived in San Antonio eight years,
being engaged in the grocery business
at 021 CARA street. He was menu
Der Of the Masonic lodge of Stockdale,
Texas. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mamie Billingsley; three broth
ers, A. C.. and +. i. OF Dallas and
W. p. Billingsley of Houston; two
sisters, Mrs. +. g.. Hugo of Eagle Pass
and Mrs. Hula Arnett of Shreveport;
La. Funeral services will be held. at
the chapel of; Hcgy and McCelliim,
undertakers, at o'clock Tuesday hft-
ernoon. Rev. II. V. Herndon, official.
ing. The body will be sent to .Artesld
Wells, Texas, at IL o'clock .Tueeday
night for intetment. ~. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
OBITUARY.
Mary Elizabeth Adams.

Miss. Mary Elizabeth Adams, 20
years old. an adopted daughter of Mrs.
Alex Williams, No. Loop. street, died
Saturday night at $50. She was a
native of Greensboro, Ala, but had
lived in San Antonio many years and
was well known in her church, circles.
She is survived by two sisters Mrs.
Sarah Best and Mrs. Matte A Dupree
of Willow Springs, \. c.; two broth
ers, Richard and Charles, of Tusca-
loosa, Ala; -I, brother, James, OF
Hale county. and numerous ieices and
nephews, all of Alabama. Services
were held at the Porter Doring funeral
parlors by Rev. S. J. Hley of>the First
United Presbyterian Church. Pail.
bearers were ". A. Tucker, f. NJ. Nc
Kee. Earl Caper. Donald Green, Ellis
Green and Harry Otto Fisher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

How long is it going to take TO get
through with this case?" asked the
client, who was under susnicion ~ bo,,sa~
breaking. We'll" replied the Young
lawyer thoughtfully. "It'll take me abou.
two~weeks to get through with Il. hut
I'm afraid It's going to take you about
four years'-Green Bag.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

Guest-I wish I had come here a week
ago. Hotel Proprietor--Ahi. You are
fiattering to my establishment. Guest
l don't know about that. What ! mean
n that should have preferred TO eat
this fish then instead of now.-Path-
finder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

y = s = -
of San Antonio ! four sisters. Mrs. H.
u. Harper, Mrs. e. G. Goiiner and
Mrs.. Theodore Chamberlain. ali. Of
New York, and Mrs. julia, cCarthy
of Canada, and several grandchildren.
The ftinerhl will BE-, held from the
Pesues Memorial Baptist church ut
10 O'Clock. with ,Rcv.C, l.. Skinner as
sisted by Rey.. W W.. Lee, conducting
the services. !. Ihtcrn,cnt will be- in
City Cemetery No., 2, under the dr.
rection Of Hagy L iMcCollum. Active
pallbcarers will be- five grandchildren
and Fred Richards. Honorary pail.
bearers win be deacons of the Pegues
Memorial church. "a 49,
Haes@& sMccollufn, 4 q hdetsahers.
Quick Ambulance service Crockett
lo4: Lady assistant at all. hours
tdQV,l - 49,. t.-ass. - - -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
$3.50 to P. M. Tots Creepers

These are of checked and
solid colored ginghams and
white cross. bar material. ~
Finished with belts and
pockets. In. pink, blue and -
yellow. 6. mo. to 3 years.
Z. b: Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

.Hemmed Turkish bath
towels of medium weight
Turkish toweling. Size 1SX
81 inches. s1.S9 a Dozen.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
$3.50 to 1 p. M.-Hand Bags

$3.50, to Up. M.-Classes
r s1.25 set of G of the -
famous Monk water 81 M
glasses Of clear blown =
glass. Etched in floral de- u wv .
signs
Jokes Street Floor -.+.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

W. Eggerss, Eggerss O'Flyng Co.; E.
L. Empkie, Empkie-Shugart-Hill Co.;
Edward J. Epsten, Epsten Litho-
graphing Co.; H. G. MCGOWAN, Fair
mont Creamery Co.; r w. Thomas
and E. L. Droste of the First National
Bank; Lee L. Hamlin, Foster Barker
Co.; j. H. Gantz, Gate City Hat Co.;
S. R. Gordon, Gordon Lawless Co.;
j. S. Groneweg, Groneweg & Schoent-
gen Co.; George G. Bohman, Hansen
Investment Co.; J. P. Elred, Harding
Cream Co.; F. H. Garrett, Harle-
Hass Co.; VIM. Newton, Jr., Haskins
Bros. Soap Co.; A. D. Speir, Item
Biscuit Co.; Geo. W. Boyden, The King
Cole Co.; o. F. Lawyer and R. W.
Moore of Kirkendall Shoe Co.; A. r.
Klopp, Klopp Printing Co.; C. L.
Kirkpatrick, Lee Colt Andreesen
Hardware Co.; Roy F. Wright, Live
Stock National Bank; r. X. Kinning-.
ham, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.; P. F.
Powell and E. J. McManus of McCord-
Brady Co.; f. J. Connor, A. Y. Nc
Donald Mfg. Co.; NJ. M. Welton, The
McGraw Co.; H. c. Marsh, Marsh e.
Marsh; B. B. Wood, Merchants Ma
tional Bank; G. A. Seabury, Mid West
Electric Co.; F. w. Clarke, Jr., Ne
braska National Bank; w. j. Krug.
Nebraska Power Co.; Frank May,
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.; j.
NJ. Hussey, Omaha Auto Radiator
Mfg. Co.; E. R. Newman, Omaha
Bakers Supply Co.; Paul Greer,
Omaha Bee; j. David Larson and w.
A. Ellis of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce; M. A. Hancock of Mcr-
chants Market Week Committee and
Publicity Bureau; C. E. Childe, Traf-
fic Bureau; o. A. Nickum, Omaha
Crockery Co.; Fred Carey, Omaha
Daily News; Frank Manchester,
Omaha Grain Exchange; John A.
Changstrom, The Omaha National
Bank; Martin D. Tark, Omaha Print
ing Co.; j. C. Martin, Omaha Steel
Works; w. C. Kalash, Omaha Tanning
Co.; c. M. Wilhelm, Orchard e. Viii
helm Co.; H. C. Nicholson, Packers
National Bank; F. E. Pearce, A. 8.
Williams and F. S. Keogh, Paxton &
Gallagher Co.; F. L. Smyth, The Pere-
COY & Moroe Co.; r. D. Phillips,
Phillips Medical Co.; Bruce Cunning
ham, Pioneer Glass & Paint Co.; Geo.
L. Howell, Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.;
Harry S. Weller, Richardson Drug
Co.; E. E. Huntley, Rosenbaum Grain
Corporation; Frank L. Peterson, The
Rossville Co.; Geo. D. Williams, The
Sheridan Coal Co.; H. NJ. Hudspeth.
Skinner Mfg. Co.; L. B. Clough and
M. j. Coakley of NJ. E. Smith & Co.;
J. Spiesberger, NJ. Spiesberger & Son
Co.; W. E. Nesbit and S. H. Mahan OF
Standard Furnace & Supply Co.; C. L.
Owen, Stock Yards National Bank; E.
J. Wiese, Trans Mississippi Grain Co.;
W. D. Clifton and E. c. Malone Of
U. P. R. R. Co.; Roy Bernard, Union
Stock Yards Co.; G. H. Yates, U. S.
National Bank; Jos. H. Skidmore, u.
S. P. 0. Department; John F. Barnes
and Geo. W. Brinkworth of U. S. Rub
Der Co.; E. L. Walters, Western Pap
er Co.; ]. ]. McCloskey, Western Un-
ion Telegraph Co.; Geo E. Williams
and Ed L. Mathis of John G. Wood
ward & Co.; Leo. J. Ryan, Word-Her-
aid; F. c. Daugherty and G. E. Jen-
nings of Wright & Wilhelmy Co.
The special train left Julesburg at
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ. for Chappell, Nebr..
and from there on west to Cheyenne,
Wyo., making stops at each Of the
towns enroute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
DECORATION-1923

G. w. Cannady. End Iowa Inf. 61-65
One more far day from sixty -one,
Through blood to sixty-five.
The few of "Blue" and few of "Gray"
Go limping, yet alive.
Toward the tomb to scatter bloom
On sodden sunken graves
"The Light Brigade" that Time has
made
This battle-year yet braves.
Far down life's lane, on crutch and
cane.
They shuttle palsied feet
Late-gVwing year, life in the scar,
One more memorial meet.
Their fallen "pals" sleep in their halls
They "set the prisoner free"
No more there falls dread bugle-caHs
At night for them, or thee.
And thew who fell in France-go tell
Our God, and theirs the same,
France grows green sod where last
they trod
And crowned her with their fame"
With al. comes throng that lengthens
long
Comes father. son,
While netherlands sow from their
hands
Some love on ev'ry one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Co.; H. NJ. Hundley, D. A. Martindale
and Roy T. Byrne of Bryne & Ham
mer Dry Goods Co.; E. H. Hoel, S. D..
Tomlison. G. E. Carpenter and M. L.
Barr of Carpenter Paper Co.; Bob
Keenen, John Clay & Company; Dean
Wilde, Commercial News; Guy c. Nc
Kenzie, Corey & Mckenzie Printing
Co.; l.. H. Mattson. Corn Exchange
National Bank; H. R. Voss, Cudahy
Packing CO.; L. T. Poole and True
Giltner of John Deree Plow Co.; o. C.
Walt. C. N. Dietz Lumber Co.; Ernest
L. Glover, NJ. A. Disbrow & Co.; Geo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Amongst the recent stock shipments
from Julesburg were two cars of hogs
to Denver the middle of last week,
Harris E. Soudcr being the shippers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again visit Julesburg Saturday,
June 9th, at the Pioneer Hotel. Con-
sultation and examination for glasses
free. Call early. m1O-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

The Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co. sold Chevrolet coupe dur
ing the past week to Irving N. Mich
OILS of Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.

Members of the Sedgwick County
High School alumni association en-
loved a dance at the Sedgwick County
High School gymnasium Tuesday eve
ming, music being furnished by Gra-
bills orchestra of Sidney, Nebr. Re-
freshments of punch and waters were
served during the evening.
Miss Theresa Duff, teacher in the
Sedgwick County High School faculty
during the 1929 term, left here the
latter part of last week for Chicago.
Ill. and other eastern points, where
she will spend the summer months.
Miss Duff will not return here for
another term.
Until further notice the manage
ment of the Hippodrome Theatre has
decided to open the theatre on Mon
day nights, the same as all other
nights in the week With but one ex-
ception of one week since the reopen
ing of the Hippodrome, it has been the
policy of the management to not open
on Monday nights, but in the future
for the next several weeks at least.
the same program shown Sunday
night will again be shown on Monday
night, and the public is urged to take
notice of this change in schedule. Just
remember that the Hippodrome is now
open seven nights of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Try Golden Krust" bread. Yo
can get it at the Home Bakery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Try Golden Krust" bread. Yor
can get it at the Home Bakery. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

We can supply your needs fol
scratch pads. All sizes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
LG2z3(]
Geo. H. Thompson. Loans.

7. R. Flora was a Denver business
visitor the latter part Of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mrs. Gus Erickson of Pine Bluffs,
Wyo. is visiting with relatives and
friends in Julesburg this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

(2z&S I.
Geo. H. Thompson. Loans.
7. R. Flora was a Denver business
visitor the latter part of last week.
Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.
C. B. McKinstry, prominent banker
of Sedgwick, is in attendance at dis
trict court here this week as a petit
juror.
Good at guessing? Look in Austin
& McCOy's window. m17-24
The Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co., local Chevrolet distributors,
sold Chevrolet sedan during the past
week to John De Mers of Sunol, Nebr.
Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Baker. If
Mrs. Ella Suit of Oshkosh, Nebr..
arrived here the latter part of last
week for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. T. Bower and family.
Grt-Advocate wantads are sure to
bring results. Try one and be con-
vinced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Filatreau and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilk-
inson and children motored to Sterling
last Saturday. They returned home
that evening.
You can always get fresh pies and
cakes at the Home Bakery. Have
you tried them? If
Mary Margaret Ballard will leave
tomorrow (Friday) morning for Gal
latin, Mo-. where she will spend the
summer with her father, Fred Bal
lard and other relatives.
Closing out one lot of White
Waistings at one-half price while
they last. The Style Shop. m17-24
Miss Gladys Fox of Sterling, is a
Julesburg visitor this week. being in
attendance at the regular May term
of district court as the official court
reporter.
The Fred St. John family left the
latter part of last week for their new
home at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.. St.
John has been in Cheyenne for the
past several weeks, where he is en-
ployed in the Union Pacific shops.
The first opportunity for some time
to get base burner coal. We have il
on track now. Walrath & Sherwood
Lumber Co. 1t
c. A. Lyon and family left last
Saturday for Fullerton. Nebr., where
they expected to visit for awhil" with
relatives and friends. From Fuller
ton they expect to go on to Iowa for
a visit in that state.
$3.50 P. NJ, Saturday. May 26th, the
one who guesses the correct number
of dishes gets fine dinner set.
Austin & Mccoy. m17-24
Miss Alice Skinner, who has been in
Denver for the past several months.
arrived here Sunday evening for
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Skinner, and family on the north
table. and also in attendance at the
regular May term of district court as
witness in the Flora vs.. Flora case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Miss MYRTLE Thunderstorm went tt
Denver Wednesday morning for {
visit with relatives and friends in the
metropolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Ella Suit of Oshkosh, Nebr..
arrived here the latter part of last
week for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. T. Bower and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Grit-Advocate wantads are sure to
bring results. Try one and be con-
vinced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Filatreau and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilk-
inson and children motored to Sterling
last Saturday. They returned home
that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Closing out one lot Of Whit
Waistings at one-half price Will
they last. The Style Shop. m17-2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Mary Margaret Ballard will leave
tomorrow (Friday) morning for Gal
latin, Mo-. where she will spend the
summer with her father, Fred Bal
lard and other relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

You can always get fresh pies anc
cakes at the Home Bakery. Hav,
you tried them? t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Miss Gladys Fox of Sterling is a
Julesburg visitor this week. being in
attendance at the regular May term
of district court as the official court
reporter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

The Fred St. John family left the
latter part of last week for their new
home at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.. st.
John has been in Cheyenne for the
past several weeks, where he is en-
ployed in the Union Pacific shops.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

The first opportunity for some time
to get base burner COAL We have il
on track now. Walrath & Sherwood
Lumber Co. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

c. B. McKinstry, prominent banker
OF Sedgwick, is in attendance at dis
trict court here this week as petit
juror.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

c. A. Lyon and family left last
Saturday for Fullerton. Nebr., where
they expected to visit for awhil" with
relatives and friends. From Fuller
ton they expect to go on to Iowa for
a visit in that state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Car of anthrocite coal on track at
the Walrath & Sherwood Lumber
Co. 1t
H. j. Kuehne of Big Springs. Nebr..
is the owner of a new Chevrolet sedan,
purchased during the past week from
the Julesburg Tractor & Implement
Co. in this city, the local distributors.
Chas. Raines and family have been
visiting with relatives and friends
in .Julesburg during the past week or
more. Mr.. ,Raines informs us that he
has disposed of his meat market bust
ness in Denver, where they have been
residing for the past several months,
and that he contemplates locating at
Scottsbluff, Nebr.. where they had
resided for number of years previous
to moving to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Baker. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

$3.50 P NJ, Saturday. May 26th, tn,
one who guesses the correct number
of dishes gets a fine dinner set
Austin & Mccoy. m17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Miss Alice Skinner, who has been in
Denver for the past several months.
arrived here Sunday evening for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Skinner, and family on the north
table. and also in attendance at the
regular May term of district court as
witness in the Flora VS.. Flora case
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Good at guessing? Look in Austin
& McCoy's window. m17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
OMAHA BOOSTERS
VISIT ,JULESBURG
MONDAY MORNING

CONTINUED from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

The Julesburg Tractor & Imple-
ment Co, local Chevrolet distributors,
sold Chevrolet sedan during the past
week to John De Mers of Sunol, Nebr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-05

Mems All Wool Worsted
Pants, in all colofs or sizes.
Value up to 500 and $500
While they last, CT 40
Special ...,. O1sfC
The mirror., 1923-01-18
FROM STALK TO LOAF
Continued from page l.


of Indians in South America who still use
this method, although they are acquainted
with the modern mllstones way of grind
ing.
Later, in the times of the Pharaohs, the
anima-driven forms of mill and the oven
came into USE At this time the use of
lcavening or yeast, became known, and we
find the loaf form coming into general
use. We read in Exodus 12: "a, how,
'the people kneaded their dough before it
was leavened, their kneading troughs being
bound up in cloths and carried upon their
shoulders" when fleeing from Egypt. Also
how they baked unleavened bread as they
journeyed.
Tradition has it that the wheat of those
days was more of maize or corn, than
the wheat as we know it. However that
may be- the land of Egypt, as it was
known then, excelled in the growing of
grain. We read in Genesis the beautiful
story of Joseph, who, while sold as
slave, became the keeper over the stored
crops of Egypt during the seven years of
famine, and how people even sold them
selves to obtain bread to live upon. Truly
Joseph had better "corner on the market
than any modern grain gambler ever
thought of.
From the Insignificant seeds of those
times, by selection, and by better tillage
methods, have been evolved the present
grains of today. In structural forms they
differ but little, but in composition they
are very different. But, no matter where
grown, whether it be under the torrid con-
ditions of Egypt, or in the coldest parts of
chilly Siberia, or under the Arctic circle
in our own Alaska, we find man sorrow
fully and by the sweat of his brow toiling
along to raise his crop of seeds wherewith
to exc out his living until the day when
he shall himself return to the earth from
which he came.
In succeeding issues 1 will take up the
various kinds of grains used in bread
making also the customs of various races
applying thereto