davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
Specialist
In internal nsedieine for the pasl
twenty-five years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
viii Give Free Coasultatjaa 81
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL
BROWN HOTEL
from 80 A. N. to sec r. N.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Cone Many Miles to See Hin

DR.. Doran is q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and 10 licensed
by the State Of Colorado.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach.
liver, bowels. blood, skin, nerves, kid
ney, heart, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, leg ulcers, rectal ailments and
all personal diseases Of men and wo-
men.
Below are the names of few Of his
many satisfied patients in Colorado:
Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Telluride, gall
stones with complications.
Mr.. Ed. Shanahan, Marshall, chron-
ic appendicitis.
Mr.. Conrad Renzelmann, Wray, &C.
zema.
Mr.. NJ. E. Ballard, Telluride, stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Andrew Kobilan, Calhan, leg
ulcers.
Mrs. A. X. Squier, 5137 18th Ave-,
East, Denver, ulcer of the stomach.
Remember above date, that examina-
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
DR.. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
(Advertisement-Sept 27-Oct. 4-11')
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

will sell the intsrssts Of eaeh Of the
defendants as above described in said
real estate, at public suction. st tie
in Tie Town Of Juiesburr. in the
Colorado, on Friday. the 18th day Of
October. A. D. 1928. at ten O'Clock A.
n. Of said day to satisfy the said exc:
cution, together with interest and
costs thereon.
Sheriff of Sedgwick County.
Dated September 14th. 1928.
First Pub. Sept. 20, 1928.
Last Pub. October IL, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of an execution issued out
Of, and under the seal Of the county
court. in and for the county of Sedg-
wick and State of Colorado, upon a
Judgment rendered in the said court
on the 2sth day of April. 1919, in an
action wherein. c. F. Parker was plain
tiff and John Wegman and F. H. Veg.
man were defendants, in favor Of the
said plaintiff and against the said
defendants, for the sum of $777.42 and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
Hogan home Thursd.y evening.

Hogan home Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Woodhams called at
the O'COnnor home Monday afternoon.
Quite . number Of Ovid's citizens
attended the show in JulesburR Mon
tday evening.
Mrs. Godfrey Bentson and Mrs.
John Kline were visitors at the F..
Dunlap home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister and Mr..
Holmes Laughlin were Sterling busi-
ness visitors Friday.
Mr.. F. Dunlap bought . COW from
c. Hagemeister Friday.
The social in the church basement
Sunday evening was . very enjoyable
affair. and the supper was fine. The
program was very good and all went
home feeling that they had enjoyed .
very pleasant evening.
G. A. Hogan, Florence Dressell and
Margaret Connerly were Julesburg
callers Saturday afternoon.
The Ovid high school held a party
at the school house Friday evening.
Mr.. Britt Of Nebraska is here look
ing after his farming interests,
Mr.. Buford Hargrove and family
are expected home Sunday from their
mountain ranch.
Mrs. Ray Bennett is visiting with
her grandmother few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Elfeldt and Miss Hit and Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. McCauley were Ster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Roy Alexander was quite sick
Wednesday, but is fully recovered at
this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mr.. Monty Morris and F. Dunlap
were IN Julesburg Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. H. M. Bird called at the Hogan
home Monday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Hallowell enjoyed . visit with
ner grandchildren and families Sum-
day, the Mr.. Bob and Jim Anderson's,
MS. Hallowell going home with them
to spend few days there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

ling visitors Sunday.
Mrs.. Joe Beck and little daughter
visited with Mrs. Hogan Friday af-
ternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. George woodlands called at
the OCOnnor home Monday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Quite . number Of Ovid's citizens
attended the show in JulesburG Mon
lday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Ray Bennett is visiting with
her grandmother a few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

There will be choir practice at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mr.. Buford Hargrove and family
are expected home Sunday from their
mountain ranch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Godfrey Bentson and Ars
John Kline were visitors at the F.
Dunlap home Wednesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mr.. Britt Of Nebraska is here look
ing after his farming interests,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister and Mr.,
Holmes Laughlin were Sterling busi-
ness visitors Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
PUSH TEMPERANCE COURSE
Law Requiring Teaching In Schools
Harm of IntOXicants Proves
Big Surprise

Educators are wondering what effect
the State Board of Educators meet
ing Saturday will have on courses Of
study, with particular reference to
the enforcement OF a statute for
teaching the harmful effects of intoXi-
cants and narcotics.
The fact that there exists a statute
requiring instruction to school chill
dren against the use Of liquor and
narcotics was quite a surprise to some
members of the board. Most of them,
even when convinced that there is
such a law, declined to discuss it
seriously.
DR.. James X. Shields, superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
New Jersey, is responsible for the
agitation to have school children
taught the Temperance courses. DR..
Shields, in a recent statement from
the Leagues headquarters, declared
that prohibition can be made effective
and the plan is "to emphasize anew
the importance of scientific temper
ance instruction in our schools. as
provided in the laws of the State
How the provisions got into the
school law is not quite clear to some
educators. 1t is not secret that with
the over-crowded curricula in the
schools, the anti-temperance programs
have not only been sighted but have
actually become dead letters.
1t was even suggested to the State
Board of Education that, inasmuch as
legal prohibition is the law of the
land, the Commute period every two
weeks, supposed to be given over to
instruction against temperance, be
devoted to the teaching of hygiene
and health habits.
State Commissioner of Education
John Enright has been directed by
the State Board to summon county
and city superintendent into confer
ence in Trenton or Newark in the
near future to make recommendations
for the elimination for unnecessary
subjects from the curricula of the
schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
ID ABY BUNTING's daddy has had

% ABY BUNTING'S daddy has had
ID unusual success on his hunting
trips this year, and las evidently
brought home many pelts Of muskrats,
rabbits and squirrels along with those
Of other animals, to wrap the baby up
In. Tiny girls are going about in
smart little coats of fur. or are pro
yided with fur-trimmed cloth coats
and furnished with caps, n~eckpieces
aud muffs of fur-and they wear these
Injuries proudly. The chat to match
idea has proved especially successful,
nsed with fur coats or accessories, and
little ladies are more smartly clad on
account of it.
In northern lands the fur coat, with
muff and headWear to match, is the
smartest outfit for midwinter. 1t is il
Illustrated here by two examples, one
of muskrat, and the other of white
rabbit fur trimmed with krinImer.
Goats are straight, usually flaring a
littl toward the bottom, with plain
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Making The Calendar Universal

The present year will be memorable
in chronology for the long step which
was taken at its beginning toward
universal uniformity of the calandar.
Down to this time many OF the worlds
peoples, numbering perhaps 300,O0O,-
900, have adhered to the old Julian
calendar, as established by Julius
Caesar 1869 years ago. Indeed, down
to 1852, that calendar was in use IN
Great Britain and her American and
other colonies. But the movement
which was begun ten years ago and
interrupted by the war has now been
completed. The Julian calandar has
been abandoned for the Gregorian IN
the countries attached to the Eastern
Church, and this year those countries
observed New Years Day at the same
time with America and the lands OF
western Europe, instead of thirteen
days later.
This is an important achievement,
for obviously n of the most essen
tial elements in the reckoning OF time
is uniformity. The French found that
out when they realized the vanity of
trying to maintain their Revolution
airy calendar against the otherwise
general practice of the world. Whether
it will be followed by other reforms
remains to be seen, with a large
measure of doubt arrayed against any
radical changes. If we were back at
the beginning with all of the chron-
ology before us, it would be possible
to devise a more scientific, simple and
practical calendar than the present.
But. doubtless, too, it would be a most
laborious and %forbidding task to trans
form radically all the dates in the
worlds past history.
So the world retains and is likely
to retain the Gregorian calendar, with
all its complexities and its anomalies
Thus it continues to call the seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth the months
which are in fact the ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth. Anyway,
"What's in a name?" 1t wouldn't
make November a bit less gloomy to
call it Undecember!
Neither would it move US a day
nearer the millennium if we called the
present year A. D. 1927, which ac-
cording to the conventional Christian
chronology, it really is, since the birth
of Christ is credited to the year 4
b. I. Inc immense QlllCulIy anu 0IO
slow progress encountered in trying to
convert the world to the decimal sys-
tenn of weights and measures may
give some hint of the practical hope
i~essness of getting it to transform its
method of reckoning time. The pos
sible thing is to get all the world to
use the calendar which is now in use
by the overwhelming majority of civil
lied peoples, and toward that consum-
nation the present year marks graft
flying progress.-New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

coat sleeves and wide belts Of the fur.
They fasten with a few large buttons
and have high collars, either In the
straight band or turnover style, thai
button snugly about the throat, pro
tecting the lower part of the face. The
coat at the left of the picture, of
muskrat, shows the advantage of a
high collar into which the small wear
er's head may snuggle down. She
wears a Russian turban, with soft
crown, and Il round muff, all made OF
The muSkrat fur.
The small lady at the left is much
dressed up in a coat of white rabbit
skins, with collar, belt and cuffs Of
gray krimmer. Her muff is also round
and she wears a wide turban of rabbit
with a headband of the krimmeI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

CHIFFON velvet. in afternoon
~ dresses, proves an inspiration to
designers who love to elaborate this
romantic fabric with ribbons and
laces, gold or silver tissue and other
embellishments. 1t lends itself to fur
bellows, but is also charming in the
simplest dresses and only the expert
a afford to give fancy a free rein
In the matter of decorative features on
frocks of this material.
Just how far genius may go In this
direction is set forth by the unusual
and beautiful dress illustrated. II Is
q sapphire blue frock In which much
marrow MORE ribbon and velvet-cov-
cred cord in the same color, silver It's
sue and a little fine lace, are blended
in a gem of the designers art. Its
lines are simple, with straight skirt
and bodice. Four panels ON the skirt
r made of plated ribbon, one at the
back and front and one at each side.
Each of these panels consists of three
narrower panels grouped together and
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year.
Averaging Ten Young t

Averaging Ten Young to a LltIef
Remember this; act as o 10 as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg. of Rat
Snap. It's a sure rat and mice de
stroyer. It's convenient; comes IN
cake form; no mixing. Mumn1I
rat after killing-leaves no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch it, Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, 1925. Sold and guar
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad
Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

they are Joined at the top and bottom
of the skirt by four rows of the plat
ed ribbon.
The straight, long-waisted bodice is
cut with kimono sleeves, elbow
length, and split on the upper side,
where they are finished with q piping
of the v~elvet-covered cord. Cord OF
this kind forms a fringe of loops at
the bottom of the sleeves and three
little roses of silver tissue give them
a delightful finishing touch. Similar
roses and loops make the girdle. A
collar Of fine lace is of a dignity to
match the excellence of this distin-
guished gown.
Fine lace collars are shown at then
best on velvet dresses, and the two
flourish together.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
LOCAL BRfvITIfS
Sunday is Mothers day.


Miss Sadie Miller underwent an
county general hospital Thursday OF
last week.
NJ Roberts has returned from
Boise where he went recently for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Musgrave are
the parents OF a daughter. Mary
Louise. born Friday at their home
northeast OF here.
c. c. Cartney OF Lincoln. Nebr.,
arrived here this week 10 look after
Boise where he Is TO appear in fed
eral court
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tilden and
small Bon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rupp have returned from their for
mer home in Kansas where they were
called several weeks ago by the acci-
dental death OF the ladies' brother.
Louise. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Williamson. residing
north of here had the misfortune
oattt aoy ~ bA'ah AAoN
engaged about the ranch home.
Wallace Reid in Don't Tell Every
thing" at Gem Theater, Saturday,
May 12.-ady.
Otto Simon the new proprietor OF
the American confectionery who sub
mitted TO an operation for append
cius at the county general hospital
10 days ago returned home Tuesday.
A b. Clark, who has been i'll at
his home here for the past several
weeks with typhoid complications
has developed dyptheria. A trained
nurse Is in attendance and the home
has been quarantined.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here OF the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Murdoch at Heber.
Utah. The mother, previous to her
marriage. was Miss Lizzie Walker.
Her sister, Mrs. Lester Sealey OF this
place is at present visiting at the
Murdoch home.
Dam, canvas-75 cents a yard at
Snyder Hardware company.-ady.
Col. f. o. Walter returned Satur-
day from Richmond, Utah where he
conducted a registered Holstein sale
for the Sego Milk Products company.
This is said to have been the first
registered Holstein sale ever held
in that particular section and was
the first annual Black and White
day for Richmond. Mr.. Walter
states that an average OF 1921 was
secured at the sale. the offering be-
ing composed entirely OF heifers-
The top was $500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
MAROA NOTES

MAROA-The Maroa Woman's
club gave a farewell party at the
school house. Friday evening for
Miss Hart and Mir. and Mrs r. h.
AcAtee. The entertainment vas In
charge OF Mrs. r. J. Diehl and Mrs.
G. ;. COnoyer. The time was spent
in writing i0-word kilograms. maya
zine-feet races. sight and touch test
and suit case races. Music was fur
nished BY Mrs. Ray Horting Re-
treatments consisting OF coffee,
cake. ice cream and candy were
served 10 all.
G. 5. Dryden and family visited At
the home OF their daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Cole. on Sunday
Walter Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Benolt OF Twin Falls spent
Sunday afternoon al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r y. Herring
While Paul Mosely was practicing
with the yaulting pole one day last
week. his foot caught on a wire.
which threw him TO the ground on
his head. rendering him lnsensible
for some time.
Word has been received OF the
birth OF a son 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Rudolph OF Kelse. Wash. May ?.
Mrs Rudolph will BE- remembered
as Miss Alice Brown. a former Maroa
girl.
". L. Landreth aud family visited
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

II. E. Hammerquist is in Boise
this week attending a ceremonial OF
the Ancient Arabic order Knights
OF the Mystic Shrine. He Is also
visiting his mother and sister while
in the capital city.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. T. Dan Conner. An especially
good attendance of members and
eligible members Is desired at this
meeting, according TO Mrs Connor.
who is president OF the unit.
The Tuesday Night club enjoyed
dinner dance az l. o. o. r. hall
this week. A large number OF mem
bers and guests attended the frolic
which lasted until a late hour
Special picture al Gem this week.
Wallace Reid in Don't Tell Every
thing. adv.
The A. B. Wood family moved
this week into the Union avenue
property made vacant by the remov-
al OF Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Mallory.
The latter have moved into the AL
len home on east Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Holmes. for
merly of Filler but now Living AZ SAT
Ash street, Twin Falls are the par
ents OF a daughter born Friday May
4. The mother is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Parsons OF the
Poplar hill district.
Mrs. Delbert links, who previous
TO her recent marriage was Miss
Mary Mckinley, submitted 10 a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
the county general hospital Thurs
day OF last week.
The Misses Clara Hilficker and
Edith Williams have been chosen
delegates from the Filler Business
and Professional Women's club to
the meeting OF the state federation
in Boise next week.
Mrs. John Beaton, mother of Mrs.
Donald Mackay residing near Clark's
grade north OF here, arrived Satur-
day direct from Clydebank. Glasgow,
Scotland. This is Mrs. Beaton's first
TO America, and she finds many
things here TO arouse her interest
and attention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

Dam canyas-75 cents a yard al
Snyder Hardware company.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Moore left
tuesday for their home In Hilisdale.
Mich. after a pleasant sojourn here
at the home OF the formers brother,
T. +. Moore. They will spend some
time enroute home, visiting al points
in Colorado.
A group of students OF the high
school surprised Miss Gertrude Wal
ter. one OF the instructors. by going
TO her home In body. sunday. with
well-nlled baskets. where a dinner
party and social good time was en-
joyed.
Word received from Mr. and Mrs
Charles Stample. who recently left
here overland for California, states
that they are now located al Ned
ford. Ore. where Mr.. Stample has
a position as mechanic and electri-
clan for the Hillerest Orchard COM
pany. They state they are so we'll
pleased with their new location that
they expect to make II their future
home.
At recent meeting OF the direc-
tors OF Washington school district
the board organized with the cleo
ton of 2. J. Kalbfieiseh as presi-
dent. and Frank Hall as clerk. The
latter succeeds George Leonard, who
has served as clerk since the organ
ization OF the district and who de-
sired to be relieved OF the duties.
The girls and boys gymnasium
classes OF the high school yesterday
afternoon presented the regular
weekly assembly program, at which
number OF guests were present.
on Wednesday Of last week the as
sembly program was given By Mr..
and Mrs. Zenas Smith. Mrs. o. p.
Duvall. and George Fletchner. all OF
Twin Falls.
Dam canvass cents a yard az
Snyder Hardware eompany.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

with relatives on the Roseworth
tract Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bird. until
recently OF Maroa. are the parents
OF a little daughter. born May ?.
The little > u months old son OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Nicholsen has
been seriously sick for the last week
or ten days. due to being poisoned
BY a spider. AT present there seems
10 be some Improvement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
DAIRY EXPERT HERE

DR.. David Roberts, dairy expert
from Waukesha, Wis, was at Black
foot four hours Tuesday, the guest of
the agricultural department of the
Union Pacific railroad, looking over
the valley to study its resources and
advantage for the dairy business and
to talk to people to expalin to them
some of the proper ways to get into
the dairy business so that success
may be expected. He was in charge
of C. S. Gigneau of Salt Lake and
Charles Cox, the superintendent of
station agents, located at Idaho
Falls, and travelled in special car.
About twenty men assembled at
the car for an hours conference with
him, and he addressed the Rotarians
at dinner afterwards. A detailed re-
view of his addresses will be given
later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
CITY ELECTION

The city election will be held on
April "a and the last date for filing
nominations will be prior to o'clock
on April II. Nominations can be
made by convention of forty or more
electors, who must file certification
of their action, with the city clerk
by April II, or it may be done by
petition of forty or more electors,
filed with the city clerk by April IL.
Mayor and councilmen, city clerk
and treasurer are to be elected. Re-
cent discussions regarding the mat
ter of having them serve on lower
salary or to have the mayor serve
without pay, do not indicate that the
idea meets with much favor. 1t is
pointed out that merchants do not
sell goods to the city without pay,
and people do not expect labor and
service free. 1t seems that nobody
but the newspapers have been in the
habit of furnishing service at dis
counted price to the city, and that
habit probably grew out of the gen.
crosby of the press when the village
first incorporated and could not af-
ford to pay for its publicity and the
paper gave its service free for time.
Statement has been made that the
city clerk receives 500 a year, and
that is correct, but the city clerk Is
also the superintendent of water
works, and receives $500 year for
that