davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
SEDGWICK NEWS

! Miss Edna Gates returned Saturday
morning from Ayr. Nebraska, where
she had gone to attend the funeral of
her father.
Miss Isabelle Stewart has been
visiting Miss Veta Stalcup in Jules
burg and attending chautauqua.
Given and Len Peyton went to
Sutherland, Nebraska to spend the
Fourth.
Dad Depue was Julesburg visitor
Friday.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky, Sr., Millard,
Rose, Victoria and Leonard left in
their car for Denver Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Mary Flattery accompanied
them as far as Otis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bennington and
Blanche returned from Denver Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowery and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
Hoag Sunday.
Friday evening the Rebekahs in
stalled their new officers, with the
exception of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Bert Villers, who were unable to at
tend.
Misses Alice and Hazel McKinstry
and Miss Martin returned to Greeley
Sunday morning.
The Depue family have moved into
the Lahart house.
The Fourth of July passed very
quietly in Sedgwick, most of our citi-
zens spending the Fourth in Ovid or
Sterling. Several from Sedgwick al
so attended the chautauqua at Jules
burg.
Mrs. Foyer and Mrs. McHarg re-
turned from Sterling Thursday night.
The baseball game between Sedg-
wick and Julesburg Sunday resulted
in tie at the end of the ninth inning.
Julesburg won when the tie was
played off.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bush and Miss
Harris attended chautauqua in Jules
burg Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller of Jules
burg were in Sedgwick Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
LIBERTY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Richards called
at the Adolph Lanckriet home Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Porter and child.
rem of Julesburg spent Sunday at the
Ira Mast home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Richards and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Smyth went berry picking last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Richards was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Callen went to
Julesburg Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodruff spent
Sunday at Charlie Connor's, near
Ovid.
The Sam Beadle family were Sun.
day visitors at the Deming home.
Mrs. George Hartley of Julesburg
and her father and sister from Lin.
coin, called at the Samuelson home
last Thursday.
The girls sewing club met Tuesday
afternoon,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

road was marked as the Lincoln high
way, by the use of metal signs and
painted stripes on posts and tele-
phone poles. The Automobile Club of
Southern California. it isu nderstood,
was responsible for this marking. Be-
cause of this fact every community of
Northeastern Colorado. perhaps, has
been accustomed to speaking of the
road as the Lincoln highway.
The Chamber Of Commerce of Ster-
ling has not entered any dishonest
conspiracy and will not do SO. II
stands ready to correct anything that
might be erroneous. All that it wants
tourists to know is that Colorado
maintains the best and shortest roads
from Big Springs, Nebr., to Denver
and the parks of this state. Perhaps
-fourths of the westbOund tour
lists on the Lincoln Highway. are seek
ing such route, and when it be-
comes known that Colorado has it,
three-fourths of the tourists will trav-
el this way. regardless of the dis
pleasure of Cheyenne and other cities
of the neighboring states.-Sterling
Evening Advocate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

ing called there on account of the
serious illness of his sister.
julius Arnold made business trip
TO JulesbWg Friday.
Morris Clary and wife of Eewellen,
were Big Springs visitors the Fourth.
The Fourth was quietly celebrated
in Big Springs. A public picnic at
noon two ball games and few races,
made up the days program.
The Little Giants walloped the
Brule Whiz Bangs Is to July 4th.
Big Springs defeated Paxton IL to
on the Fourth.
A hotly contested game between
Oshkosh and Big Springs Sunday re-
suited in 5 to score for Oshkosh.
Mrs. R. D. Root spent the week end
at Julesburg.
Quite a few Big Springs people
took in the chautauqua at Julesburg
last week.
The Happy Harvesters had picnic
supper in the park the Fourth. At
ter this they went to the chautauqua
at Julesburg.
Casey, the young gentleman who
has been doing time in the Keith
county lall because of writing bad
checks. is now working on a farm
near Big Springs.
Mrs. W. L. Miller is reported as
being very sick at her home north of
Big Springs.
Otto Nelson made a trip to Chap
pell Tuesday.
Andy Kjeldegaard returned from
his vacation Sunday.
. Walter Ostrander suffered slight
injury to his arm the Fourth.
The stork left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steward
last week
Mrs. David Cruickshank, Jr., suf-
fered painful injury by running
pitchfork through her foot.
Several Of the boys and girls from
town are working in the country this
summer to earn money to put them
through school next fall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
[3y2<laX5

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Walter Rodewald of Delta, Colo, is
visiting in Julesburg with his broth
er, ]. Rodewald and family.
Fresh Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. If
Prohibition Officer Col. Goddard Of
Fort Morgan was business visitor in
Julesburg last Saturday.
R. S. Dye and family were Sterling
visitors Tuesday. making the trip via
auto.
Fine used Walnut piano, like new,
$205.O0. Will sell on liberal terms.
Call. write or phone E. H. Ridnour
Piano Co., McCook. Nebr. J12-19
Messrs. Ed Fisher, Chas. Slusser
and Joe Clark left the first of this
week for Glendevey, Colo, where
they will enjoy an outing fishing for
the finny tribe in the mountain
streams of the vicinity.
Mr.. Ray Penney. who for some time
has been employed in the stock room
OF the Julesburg Motor Company, is
now located at Greeley, where he has
accepted position with the Ford
agency there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galusha left Mon
day morning for Morrill,, Nebr., where
they went to visit with relatives and
friends and to look after business
matters pertaining to the Galusha and
Son store at that place.
Smyth & Richards shipped car
load of hogs the first of this week
from Julesburg to South San Fran
cisco. California. They also shipped
two cars of hogs from Holyoke to the
San Francisco market.
W. ]. Mccoy and family returned
Monday night from an auto trip to
Greeley and the mountains They
spent the Fourth visiting with their
son Howard, who is attending the
summer school of the State Teach
ers' College.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Everybody reported real good
time at the Fourth of July celebration
held at the Rolling Prairie School
House. The day was spent in run
ming races, horseshoe games and ball
games. A good picnic dinner was
served by the ladies' of the Happy
Hour Club and the Sunday School,
They also served free ice cream and
cake in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sprick visited
at the home of Mr.. Bluholtz Wednes-
dav evening.
Young people of our community
went to Holyoke Wednesday evening
to finish celebrating the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprick called at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto swanson
Thursday evening.
mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorenson and
little son Curtis visited at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Crater Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kindig spent
Wednesday evening at Art O'Dell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Damon and fam
lily were in Julesburg Saturday eve
ming. e'e-
The Banner Class of Rolling Prairie
Sunday School held their monthly
class party at the home of Mr.. Arlie
HiXon Friday evening. July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schutz and
daughter Martha spent Saturday eve.
nlng at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
O'Dell. "' D.
Miss Christine Mazel has been as-
slsting Mrs. John Liddle with her
work the past week. Mrs. Liddle he.
ing on the sick list. . 'e
Mr.. Walter Sprick has been working
the roads over east the past week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinck and family
were Julesburg shoppers Tuesday
:, MIR. and Mrs. L. F, Marlatt tool
dinner with the Stewart family noor
Sedgwick Sunday. e"i
a large crowd attended the Forr+h
OF July celebration at Holvoke ="
Mr.: and Mrs. H, Detmer ot+ondod
the church services at Rolline pro;s;a
Sunday afternoon. "'A'e
Mr; and Mrs. John Detmer and Otto
called at the H. Detmer and I'LL
homes Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Hincl ona f,;,..
day. "Se' nome Sun
The W. H. Club will meet with Mx,
con,e . ne'eiiehoerg July 10Th. Everybody
The Jacob Yaggie family ara en;ou
~ visit with relatives from South
nonm " Ihey drove in Sunday after
"A Mr.. A. Hinck purchased a new him.
this week. p'eN'ene 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer c,,,oa .
ming. e 'u''uay eve
nosa ii De.her was Holyoke busi.
ness caller Tuesday morning.
NM, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and
MISS MISS Martha and Kenneth Goodman
Tal1ed ;,aa at the John Detmer home Sat.
me South Amherst baseball team
SS,ayed SsnJ the South Side at Hirdspath,s
nun9ay ~ no afternoon, the score being ~
10 20 IN favor of the former team -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
PASSONNEAU SAYS
MILLS AT MERCY
OF THE GROWERS
Continued from first page)

gain. For an equitable trade, the
buyer should need to buy as badly as
the buyer needs to SELL"
Passonneau pointed out that the
sugar factories are absolutely depend
ent on crops from the surrounding
territory, giving the beet growers pc
culiar advantages in cooperative bar
gaining.
The Mountain States Beet Growers
association already has induced the
United States tariff commission to in
vestigate conditions in the beet indus.
try, with view to forcing higher
price from the factories.
Meanwhile campaign to sign up rs
per cent of the 1924 crop for the CO.
operative organization is being push
ed throughout northern Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby are the proud
parents of baby girl. born July Z.
Helen Alexander visited with Mrs.
Bixby Friday and Saturday.
Reuben Randall has been running
the elevator since Mr.. Myers left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Rowland moved
into their new home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toussaint and Mr.. and
Mrs. McKellips, former residents of
Ovid, spent the Fourth in this city.
Mr.. Parker of .Tulesburg, was in
Ovid on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jankovsky left for
Hastings, Nebraska Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jankovsky's
father, who died in Idaho recently.
Thew returned Monday morning.
Those who attended the chautauqua
Friday afternoon were: Mrs. Drake,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Elfelt and Miss
Florence Dressell, Mr.. Elfelt and
Mr.. Carroll.
Miss Rosa Jankovsky of Sedgwick,
spent a few days at the Jankovsky
home in Ovid the past week.
Mrs. l. P. Drake and daughter and
Mrs. Elicit and son visited at the
Hogan home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bennett attended the
chautauqua in Julesburg Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Roy Davis and children visit,
ed at the Rowland home Thursday.
Grandma Alexander is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton and son Ar
thur, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and son,
Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan, Miss
Florence Dressell and Mr.. Drake
left for the mountains the past week
The Ovid Ladies Aid met at Mrs.
brakes Wednesday.
Quite number of the folks in Ovid
went fishing Sunday All reported
fine time.
Mr.. E. A. Carroll and family spent
Sunday at the Rolph home in Ster-
ling.
Minnie and Gladys Kicker, Jov
Lounsberry and Kenneth O'Connor
spent the Fourth in Sterling.
Mrs. Drummond and daughter
Beatrice called at the Hogan home
Saturday.
Mrs. Stone and daughter Ruth spent
Sunday at the Carroll home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

road, various interests in that state
have conspired and are conspiring to
divert traffic from the Lincoln high
way in Wyoming and Nebraska, with
false statements as their modus oper-
andi." And. "The main effect of the
sign is to mislead tourists who wish
to follow the highway; most of them
do not become aware of their mistake
until they have gone well into the
Centennial state. Then it is neces-
sary for them to back track to the
north end and spend lot of money
for gasoline, repairs. hotel bills and
food in doing so. Colorado gets the
money and gets it through deception"
The Sterling and Fort Morgan
chambers of commerce are accused of
being the main instigators of the So
called dishonest conspiracy to di-
vert tourists from the Lincoln high
way"
The Advocate would like very much
to see few affidavits from tourists
who have been misled by this sign,
who have spent lot of money in
Colorado, and who have back-tracked
to get into Nebraska and Wyoming.
Anyone in Sterling was has talked to
tourists and who has visited the
camping ground here doubtless knows
that the tourists invariably express
delight in getting off the wretched
roads to the north and on to the
splendid highways of Northeastern
Colorado.
The sign at Big Springs was placed
there to direct only those tourists who
want to, come to Colorado. The high
way through Colorado to Denver is
shorter by fifty-five miles than the
route through Cheyenne to Denver.
Colorado makes no claim to the main
line of the Lincoln highway. The Ne
braska and Wyoming folk concede,
however, that the route through this
state is feeder to that highway and
it is common knowledge that this
feeder is superior in condition than
the main road. Some years ago this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
ROAD SIGN AT
Big SPRINGS IS
COMMENTED ON

Continued from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Caskey and Roy left Satur-
day morning for a trip to the noun
tains.
Mrs. Clara Hershey returned Sat-
urday to keep house for her father,
Mr.. Morrison. Ray is driving thru
and will arrive later.
Mr.. Chas. Dolezal left Friday
morning for Lewiston, Montana, be-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
CALIPATRIA
Ry Press STAFF Correspondent

HH Press StaSf orrespShueht
CAL1PATRIA. April THE let
tuce season N the north end is prac-
ticallv closed for the season, The
last car from the LeahT and Gar
guilo Company at Shamrock going
ont today. The season has been
very successful one despite the set
backs which the crop received 1t
planting time The Shamrock ship
ments will be about 265 ears. which
is few more than they shipped
last year.
Mrs. Letha Hagerman, of Holt
vile, is visiting at the Harlan home
in this city, where she is a gnest OF
Miss Welda Harlan.
Captain Charles Dav;., Of Mullet
Island has purchased that old der
by winner, Peter Graham, OF Lucky
Baldwin fame, who made turf his
tory a score of years ago. He was
owned by Jerry and Verne Skeenc,
who live west Of Calipatria.
The ease of Noble VS.. the Vail
Company, where Noble was suing
w. 3. Coberly, manager Of the
Vail ranch, for $1,000 damage al
legged to have been done by stock
breaking into his field, was tried in
court Yesterday in FL Centre, the
plaintiff receiving damage in the
amount of $2l0. Elmer W. Head
represented the Vail Company.
4 splendid meeting of the Cai-
( patrianS Club was held at the school
I house last night with 10 members
present. The meeting was preceded
| by delicious southern dinner, pre-
4 pared by Tennie Moreland. Jack
! O'Neill resigned as trustee OF the
club and Vance Wilson was elected
to succeed him. Mr.. O'Neill IS
leaving Calipatria soon to make his
( home on the coast. Plans for adver-
/ tisiDg were taken up and letters
read from absent land owners.
The American Legion is planni g
an unique entertainment after their
regular business meeting Monday
night, when they will entertain the
women s auxiliary for social hour.
! y radio concert is 10 be staged
I through the courtesy Of X. NJ.
Chapman, who has one of the finest
outfits in the valley. Mr.. Chapman
assures the boys that he will give
them an opportunity TO dance by
radio, and members of these organ
izations are looking forward to the
experience.
Miss Jane Gullett, of Los Angeles,
is visiting her brother, George Gul,
lett and family in this city and will
finish out the present school yeai
at the G. L. II. S.
Mrs. Edna Masters, of Los An
geles, is guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil c. Barber on the
Tilalamo ranch, west of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
AUTO OF FUTORE
WILL BE DEDICATED
BY PUBLIC TASTES
By II. H. BASSETT
President Bu.c.a Motor Co.


The antomoni.t of the future will
be dictated by the public just rs is
the successful ear of today.
The demand now centcrs on com
forts, conveniences, all the beauty
that can be built in-plus ability
10 meet every emergency of travel
The public, as emergencies lessen,
may demand changes. And the pub
lie viii have its way.
In many localities, the roads are
now so generally excellent THAI
those who use them may sometimes
think that the average automobile
carries factors of strength and
weight for emergencies not likely
to occur. But the automobile must
he constructed TO meet local condl.
tions everywhere. Ii must not only
give. satisfaction on the improved
highways, hut on the unimprOveG
highways.
1t must still be built 10 plow
through clay and sand, as well as
10 glide over the bOulevards. Be
cause il is built that way is why
the American car is today the most
practical automobile in the world.
The alert forward looking manu-
facturer keeps his fingers on the
public pulse. The automobile of to-
day is pretty satisfactory pro
duet because of this fact. 1t is ev-
ident from the volume of sales that
the public is getting about what If
wants.
Keeping keen ear to the ground,
a watchful eye on developments in
public taste, and always in accord
with sound general opinion, the sue
cessful manufacturer will properly
chart his course as to design.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

perienee dictates that, unless. il Is
almost new, il cannot he repaired
SO that il will give rs low rs L
cent n mIie service.
Supplies are not usually a large
item of expense. They ;acludr such
items as cup grease, polish, distilled
water for batteries, chains, alcohol
for radiator and occasiona! new
spark plugs. The cost varies large
lv with the owners ideas.
When it comes to repair expense
this represents n larger factor of
cost. have the actual record of
several cars over n period of years.
The following represents the rcpai.
costs. including painting, top and
fender repairs etc, ON car thai
cost 50 600 TO buy:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

The total cost Of repairs for six
years was &2,4S177. or 3 40 cents
a mile. For the fivc-ycar period
the cost per mile would have been
only 2la cents per mi!e. Therefore,
the cost of repairs can be estimated
at about 2.5 cents Il mile, tires
about IL cent, gasoline about -
cent and supplies about / cent, or
a total of about IS cents. The
amount of insurance. taxes. license
anu depreciation to be added can be
figurcd quite accurately by the
owner. These figures can be reduc-
ell If the owner understands his c2r
and takes good care of it. A3fd here
in lies the value and inheritance Of
doing both.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Cost,of Repairs

The conclusion of these figures IS
that it would bc best to sell the ear
at the end of the fifth wear aud buy
= new one. The mileage of this car
during these years was as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05
NAVAL MEN SHOW HOW TO
 LEARN RADIO WHILE ASLEEP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Remark- able success in imparting radio in- Struction 10 backward students at the Pensacola Naval Aviation School some months ago has been duplicated here by naval authorities. The experiments are said to have been carried out on board the U. $. s. California, in Los Angeles harbor when two sleeping ra- dio operators were given messages during their slumbers and awoke sev- eral hours later to clearly relate the contents.
 The two operators upon whom the test was made were B. s. Uhl and M. L. Peterson, students. Receivers were attached to the ears of the men before they went to sleep Messages were then sent at high rate of speed The pair awoke and clearly recounted the messages.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05
CHAMBER WILL MET
 AT LUNCHEON TONIGHT

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will hold another luncheon at six o'clock tonight at the Seward Grill for the purpose of meeting with Messrs. Nunen and Davis of the New England Fisheries who are in the city with a view of establishing plant here. The Chamber will also invite MT. w. J. Erskine, merchant of Kodiak, and F.. H. Foster. member of the Territo- rial legislature to meet with them.
 Messrs. Nunen and Davis will leave on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan. and it is desired that every business man in the city attend this meeting.
 Luncheon will be served promptly a six o'clock tonight, so all memuels 5 are requested to be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

W. J. Erskine, merchant prince O, Kodiak, arrived on the steamship Ad- miral Watson, to confer with W. F. Moultray ill regards to locating all oil station at Kodiak. MT. Erskine is one of the big men of the Kodiak section and il is due to his efforts that the publicity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

MT Roy Gilley of Uzinki, will sail on the Starr tonight for his home on ments to take parties to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes next season, and will send a detailed plan of oper ation and costs to the Seward cham Der of commerce in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

One thousand first class shaves re ceived on the Northwestern. The O. K. Barber Shop If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Try our 1923 stock o1 i7r,ed Fruits put up in boxes of 10 lbs. and up. Brown & Hawkins Corp If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

"Bobbed by a real bobber," is the verdict of the ladies who patronize the o. K Barber Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

WANTED-if you nave any Krnd O. work to do, such as odd jobs and jani tor work, I am at your service. Tele, Adams 126, Otho De Lindsay. k-3OS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

New shipment of Mems Oyercoats, Trbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Your Fuel Orders receive prompt attention Brown & Hawkins Corpo- ration If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

That we'll dressed appearance can be enhanced by bath in our marble tubs. O. K Barber Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Chamber of Commerce luncheon to- night at SIX o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Remington Portable rypewI1iers $bO Underwood Portable IypeWrlLers SoV
 SEWARD DRUG co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

LOST-Engllsn setter, reward for re- turn. G. c. Henderson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

New Victrola Phonograpn Records now on sale each week. Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Skates and sieds, J. L. Graef. 28O-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Bean Supper and dance Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-05

Bolt action shoIguns.-J. L. Graef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

VT1oDw in the state of Washington in the broad,
beautiful valley where the Cowlitz River cmptcs
into the Columbia Rivcr-halfway between Portland
and the Pacific Occana building project sih full blast
project that probably without parallel in the present
history OF American enterprise.
A city is being built!
1t is the new city OF Longvicw, Washington, located in
the heart of the abundant resources of the great Pacific
Northwest city strategic
in relation to rail and tranportaton-whcc rail and
in relation the almost untouched tributary
in relation to the mtless territory it
lin relation to the industrial opportunities it presents.
in relation the grandeur of its scenic envrons its climate
its hcalthfuness
To industries, these alone significant distinctions
worthy of great consideration, but Longvew offers
Longview-' the city practical conceived by business
men, designed from the ground up, by engineers and
expert city planners protng by the experience of other
cities that have grown without plan.
Longview offers
ideal industrial fronting the Columbia River, with
going all leading ports of the world.