davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
COLUMBIA
Rex Ingram Film.

Loew's Columbia Theater is this
week exhibiting Rex Migrants
latest opus, Where The Pave
ment Ends.' The tale Is taken
from q short story called Under
the Passion Vine," by John Rus.
sci. While it Is not q tilm to
equal the same directors earlier
masterpiece, 1.-The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" nor does 1t
approach in sweep of rushing
action his Prisoner of Zenda,"
nevertheless, 1t serves as a most
interesting exhibition of the
talented Ingram's oapability. 1t
gives him opportunity to display
his positively uncanny knack OF
getting Characterization out of
his cast, rather than mere roles.
1t presents him with a chance to
bring forward his amazing power
of scenic balance and artistic ap-
propriateness of background. And
1t parades his ability to wiring
the utmost in suspense and in
terest from a story that at It's
best is not particularly adapted
to the needs of the silversheet.
Where The Pavement Ends
we are iHLOIIIlcu III lAC OuLSCI
romance begins. And straightWay
does the picture attempt to prove
the point. Whether successfully
or not rests with the judgment
of each individual who views the
film. At least romance is found,
but 1t is short-liVed indeed: and
where romance Is short lived
there remains a bitter after taste.
Just how bitter this after-taste
may be again, rests with the in
diVidual.
The story is one of the South
Seas; a bereaved and inexcusably
foolish old missionary, his lovely
daughter who yearns for a com.
partnership more than the church
affords, hard-bitten, unscrupu-
lous and detestable white trader
and a pagan islander POLITICALLY
fascinating form the main figures.
Edward Connely plays the old
Harry T. Morey, does justice to
the repellant role of the trader.
Alice Terry is the daughter, and
Ramon Navarro the island pagan
who wins her heart only to find
unhappiness at the end.
The program also contains a
Fox educational film. Interna-
tional News, and an "Out of the
Inkwell' cartoon. The orchestra
renders Schubert's Ave Maria"
and Tchaikowski's "Hunnoresque."
r. L. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
BIG FEATURES
ON STRAND
BILL
Two Headline Acts and Photo,
play Feature Strengthen
Good Program.

The Easter week program at
the Strand has three unusual
features, two OF which are found
In the vaudeville portion Of the
program and the third in the
photoplay presentation.
The photoplay has Priscilla
Dean, In THE Flame Of Life.
Miss Dean portrayS the role Of
q girl In b mining town OF North
England, whose life 10 bound by
the simple pastirnes OF working
all day a. q slate picker, getting
beaten at night BY her father and
dreaming ali night Of being
lady" Never before In the en-
tire screen career OF Miss Dean
has she had such an opportunity
cinema star, and her characterize
tion In her latest production IL
perfect.
The vaudeville program has as
Its headliners two exceptional
numbers Stolen Sweets" and
Grazer and Law1or. Stolen
Sweets IL musical CONNECTION
produced under the guiding hand
~ NMkty DkuOADt @Hu HES plCubV
OF real, wholesome comedy.
snappy songs and wealth OF
real dance numbers. Eight van
devillians comprise the cast. Ora
ger and Lawlor, two musical
comedy artists, offer neat re-
vue Of songs, piano numbers and
novelty dance ideas.
Hughie Clark, the jovial com
rnander.in-chief Of the army OF
fun and laughter, held the audi.
ence in continuance laughter with
his steady stream Of witty chat
ter and songs. The Vfllon Sisters,
q pair of talented musicians, offer
q revue Of musical selections on
the violin and piano. Hoffman
and Jessie opened the vaudeville
portion Of the program with q
brilliant comedy skit, titled THE
E5Attery."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Ethel Clayton and Charlie Chap
lin comprise the distinguished duo
that brings sharply contrasted
qualities to the bill at Crandall's
Central the first four days of the
current week. Miss Clayton's
vehicle, Can A Woman Love
Twice?" il an absorbing drama
of young motherhood torn be-
tween loyalty to memory and hope
OF future. Mr.. Chaplin contrib
utes one of his most amusing
comedies to the Easter gayety in
"A Days Pleasure" In which a
middle class family starts early
for a day in the open and en-.
counters many impediments to a
day of perfect enjoyment. Short
reel added features and Mr..
out a program that yesterday at
tracted the largest Sunday crowds
Of the .Centrals season,
Can A Woman Love Twice?"
answers itself in the affirmative,
but only after Miss Clayton has
endured more than one woman'R
share OF injustices and a particu-
larry hard father has had com.
passion on his son. Briefly, the
screen visualiZes the experiences
Of young woman made a widow
by the war who masquerades as
the daughter-in-law OF a Cali
fornian whose son bore the same
name as her husband and, like
him, was supposed. to have perish.
ed in the great conflict. The
son, however, returns home and
Is forced by his father, who be.
lieves him O coward, to assume
the name OF John Smith and the
status OF q stranger. The deykl.
opnents that lead TO the second
romance in the life OF Mary
are intensely interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
"Cinders" Change.

w. Douglas Stevenson, who
sang the leading male role In
"Tangerine," will be seen in the
part opposite Nancy Wexford in
"Cinders'' when it opens at the
new Dresden Theater, New York,
Tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Marshall Leases
Garrick Theater

George Marshall, lessee of the
Belasco Theater. noY showing
The Demi.Virgin," on Saturday
leased the Shubert -Garrick Thea.
ter for an indefinite D1riod. Mar
shall, it is understood, will con.
duct both houses. The Garrick
has been dark for three weeks,
during which time Garry Nc
Garry was trying to resuscitate
his stock venture which collapsed
suddenly when members OF his
cast detected.
Stock farce will most likely be
featured at the Garrick. while
new plays with visiting stars will
continue to shape the Belasco
policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
CRANDALL'S-
Making q Man. !"

Making a Man." Paramount's
screen adaptation Of Peter b.
Kynes story Of THE Humaniztng
of Mr.. WHISKY" makes q fine
screen vehicle for the virile
talents of Jack Holt, star of the
bill arranged for the first three
days of the current week at
Crandall's Theater, as will be
enthusiastically attested by yes-
terday's overflow crowds. Dan
Mason adds to the interest of the
Easter bill by bringing gen
erous measure Of his quaint
comedy to the screen as star Of
Pop Tuttle's Grass Widow" the
added laughmaker.
Making a Man" relates the
story of Californian who
achieved success at an early age
by the pursuit of business
methods that served q temporary
usefulness, but left him with
nothing but the bitterest cue
mics. In New York he attempts
the same sort of commercial
bludgeoning and loses everything
he has accumulated. Forced to
begin at the beginning in a posi-
ton of no authority, he In him
self subjected to a considerable
amount of the sort of treatment
he has been accustomed to dole
out to others, The effect il
highly salutary and Mr.. WinShy
soon finds himself seeing his own
attitude as others always have
seen it--something to be most
vigorously condemned. Awakened
to a sense of justice and fair
dealing. he again climbs to the
heights by an entirely different
route and with the aid Of a
stanch young woman whose
courage was no less than his
own.
The stellar role is exactly suit
ed. to the Holt manner and the
leading feminine role affords a
fine opportunity for Eva Novak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
BELASCO-
.'The Demi-Virgin."

Having survived Holy Week,
1.-The Demi-Virgin, Avery Hop
woods fast NOV ing farce,
branched out last night at the
Belasco Theater in her new
Easter ''deshabilIiment" and bids
fair to pack the house again this
week-the fourth of its run.
The farce reveals numerous
amusing situations and affords an
evening of keen enjoyment. It Is
the story of a Hollywood movie
queen who taunts husband she
thinks she has divorced, and. by
exciting his jealousy, brings him
again to his feet.
Hazel Dawn plays the movie
queen and Fred Raymond, jr., Is
the deserted husband. Others in
the cast are Gerald Oliver Smith,
Peggy Coudray, Alice Hegeman
and Clark Silvernail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
The After Effects of
Colds and Grip
"Best Treated Uith
Father Johns Medicine"

There Is real
danger in the
after effects of
colds and grip.
These attacks
leave their vic
tins with a
cough or in a
weakened condi-
ton, wide open
to the attacks OF
other illness.
You can build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
VILLAGERS
CAPER AT
POLLS
The Cadence, However, 4
Slow and stilted, Save
for Ted Lewis Band.
BIZ HAROLD PHn.LPs.


This, whatever version 1t is,
of the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" Is an anaen1lc revel IN NUM-
berless scenes and ever 30 many
yawns. Were It not for Ted
Lewis and his band--the one out.
standing feature Of the revue
there would really be nothing to
commend It. Lewis and hiN
players strut and toot to 40 vocif-
erous q hand a. we ever heard
at the big house across the way.
The top-hatted eccentric 10 a.
good as ever, but seemed better
last night in contrast to the drab
sequences Of the revue proper.
Joe Brown, with q mouth like
a whalemal1's prey. is very funny
in spots, though the opportuni-
ties given him are stretched be-
yond the tensile point. He il an
adroit one and clever at laugh.
batting. With Sammy White, who
is also to be credited, his bur.
lesQues on 1.-THE Last Tango" and
the Gallagher and Shean vogue,
were good. There 10 also, as the
last novelty triumvirate, Bird
Milln1an on the high wire. And
then, what have you?
The piece Is az conventionally
drawn as q catalogue. Some
pretty girls, pretty gowns, melt.
ing lights and the inevitable Ar
gentinian dance speclalties. with
several skits and .'before-theL
curtain" specialties. The whole
thing il not nearly so important
as the space 1t takes up on the
program indicates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
"SIX CYLINDER
LOVE" GOOD
SHOW
President Players Have Rol.
licking Comedy for
Easter Week.

Arthur Leslie Smith and
Henry Duffy presented the
President Players ct the Presi-
dent last night IN "Six-C Cylinder
Love-" comedy Of American
life by William Anthony Nc
CURE.
THE CAST.
Richard Burton. ). o.. John Carmody
Geraldine Burton; hS wife, s,.,..,.
Phyllis Burton. his daughter.
Miss Lee PafriCk
BertrAm Rogers, her husband.
Harold winston. ...... Antrim short
Gilbert Sterling /. -. George Barnes
Marilyn Sterling. his Nv, wife e..
william Donroy ....... George Sweet
Mary $4,000. Miss constanoe Brown
PSm johnson. Ii. ,.nito Sam spsddsn
Harry shutan
Mr.. stapleton. ......... Robert Lowe
"Six.Cylinder Love-" q rollick-
ing comedy hitting ION all six, !"
by William Anthony Mcclure,
presented by the President Play
ers under Arthur Leslie Smith
and Henry Duffy, made its Wash.
ington debut last night at the
President to q large and enthusi.
astic audience.
''Six-C Cylinder Love" lie q whole
some concoction Of financial en-
barrassments, wise cracks" and
what not, growing out OF fool
hardy attempts of q nominal.
salaried man to keep.up with the
whirl of New York suburban So
ciety life.
John Carmody, as Richard Bur-
ton, locates in the suburbs with
his Wife and daughter, and buys
2 car. Then his troubles begin.
He is besieged by devoted guests
who, 1t is explained, comprise
that class Of humans who never
spend, and by loose jointed tea
hounds" which title Is seIf-ex.
planatory. This combination
eventually drives him ITO the
wall"
A sudden light then. appears
on the horizon for Burton in the
shape Of newlyweds In the per.
sons Of Gilbert Sterling, portrayed
by George Barnes, and Wanda
Lyon, his wife. Sterling has
mortgaged his home to buy the
car, then his troubles begin.
Mrs. Sterling, formerly q model,
home-loving little wife, becomes
obsessed with the merry night
life or the suburban social colony,
and guided by the dance crazy
clique which formerly infested the
Burton home. becomes the life of
the party. Her new life, whicn
eventually entwines her husband,
consists of q continual round Of
dance halls, road houses and ALL
night carousals, which quickly alb.
sorb their ready cash and prompts
Sterling to appropriate his firms
resources. He Is discovered Just
when slated for promotion, il ex-
posed, and discharged.
Sterling then finds himself. He
effectually rids his home of rot.
tiers, sells his suburban house,
takes q small flat on West Forty
eighth street and begins life anew.
His car is disposed of to his JAM
tor and the cash utilized in squar-
ing his indebtedness to his former
employer. When this obligation is
discharged, his former boss. Mr..
Staplpeton, reinstates Sterling in
the promotion for which originally
slated, and the usual happy ending
enRues.
Miss Lyon, Mr.. Barnes and
George Sweet fairly scintiliafed in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
RIALT0-
Shin Romance.

0AAAk 4SVAAA0AA~Os
After viewing Down to the
Sea in Ships which began q
weeks run at the Rialto Theater
yesterday afternoon, the humble
landlubber goes out to his pave.
ments once more, firmly believ-
ing that II the gentlemen who
keep the Rialto in order for Mr..
Long, house manager, were to
scrape the silver sheet, they
would be rewarded with eight
bucketsful Of crystAlixed salt,
barnacles, and essence OF whale
oil.
That much, at least, can be said
of Elmer Clifton's tale Of .'busi.
ness in the great waters, where
men get close to the works OF
God'-from which Biblical passage
also comes the powerful title Of
For its educational value,
Down to the Sea in Ships may
be rated high. It depicts in de.
tail the intensely interesting pro-
cess OF chasing the much adver.
tised devourer of one David
Jones, ESQ.,, through a rolling
sea. roping him q L. harpoon, and
throwing him g. chunk at q time
into aseething caidrons aboard
ship. incidentally, those who
may have any interest in that bit
of ladies' Observation-Disclosures now
almost as obsolete a.. bondage
itself, may learn OF the origin of
corset stays.
But the actual dramatic story
Of CIifton's film il not so much
certainly not half as intriguing
as the pictorial description OF
how our New England fore.
fathers grew rich selling whale
oil. The dramatic sequence of
the piece is rudely interrupted
frequently. as though the makers
had said to each other as they
worked in the cutting room,
That's enough Of the bunk, we'll
stop here and give 'en some more
ALT air and boiling caldrons."
aside to the tinting chief, And,
Jim, don't forget to paint that
strip crimson red.'D
In brief, the meager yarn
wrapped about the story OF
whaling which you probably read
in your fifth reader, involves, a
young man who loves the daugh.
Ter Oh FAMOUS WnaIlng man.
The youth cannot marry the
Quaker miss because papa's most
holy tradition must be maintained
his daughter must marry q
man who spikes whales. There
fore, what would you have Athe
young man do but go a-whaling
as a cub. Mutiny aboard the
vessel gives him the opportunity
to take command and-of course
toss spear into a whale. This
same mutiny gives you the Gus
tomary fight with bearded men
whose teeth shine in the noon
light. The little girl stowaway,
heroine of the secondary love
interest. is almost seduced by the
big roughneck in the most to-be.
expected fashion. And finally,
just as Marguerite Courtot is al.
most saying "I do" for the third
time to the wrong man, our
smooth-faced Mr.. Raymond Nc
Kee gets back to land on the
best rainy night Of all and grabs
the girl in the meeting louise.
&C. s. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

up your lowered resisting power
by taking Father Johns Medicine.
the pure food elements of which
strengthen and nourish the system.
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breath.
ing passages and, being a real food
medicine builds new strength and
flesh without using dangerous
drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

/ n. +. BAUSTAN. $40 18th Dc. 9. T.
81 o. R. CAgWELL, SS7 Penn. Ave. Q. e.
]. A. DIEGELNNANN. 1lOA o 81. 3. e.
T. w. ESTHER. 1901 G St. 8. W.
I g. n. FILLIUs. sOOo Nichols Ave.
= 8. r.
NJ. GARDEN. $50 q 81. 9. 4.
III. +. COVER, 185 5th 9E. q. w.
T. HIMMELBEB0. 14O1 II St. g. Il.
III. A. KYLE, 1247 II st. B. Z.
FRED KOGOD. 1900 eth st. 8. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
VIRGINIA

j. q. ABBOTT, Falls Church. We.
r. G. BLACK, East R0semOnt, Va.
THOS. j. CRACK, BaIIstOn. We.
WIN. A. COATES. South Washington.
GEO. T. FINNELI.. Alexandra, We.
J. T. F1NNELL. Alexandria, W..
LEACHMAN d SAUM. Alexa ndrim,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

GEO. J.. p. MAYER D SON, 23O0
MA 1HHs' MEAT AEs; i MA1HiKEr. 40 tn o.
NrEADHas MODEL Market. ssss,
PA N5eRSar Ayc M q {; sss eth 81.
j. RAYa1oND PYLEs. 1SOo Coed
Hope Road 3. q.
EMIL SPAIN. 1923 0th ~. q. w.
r. ZUSCHNITT. 1904 9Th st. o. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

J.. d. NATTER AIexandFia. Va.
NJ. j, MCFARLAND, Alexandria, We.
d, =. PARKER q BRO. Alexandria,
ERNEST N. sHREvE. Cherrydale.
j. +. SWEENEY BROS. A1exaudria.
j. r. WELLS, Alexandria. va
w. II. WHIP. Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

LYMAN BROWN. BIadensburG, Md
r. ID. CARRIGAN. Seat Pleasant Ma
A. r. LEWIS. North Riverdale. Nd.
JOHN Is. POOLE. bethesda. Md.
NORFOLK MARKET, fayetteville,
Md.
SUNSET MARKET. Cottage City. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

DAVID ABRAHAM. eth n M Ste.
AVALON HEIGHTS MARKET, 2711
BIadensburg, Rd. n. Z.
Z. b. BAILEY, 434 18th st.
BROWN BROS, 344 0th Ct.
GEO. CI4AGETT, SIT G st.
a. L. FOSTER. 1915 Rhode Island
rTFOS. HADEN, Gao q 90.
CHAS. HARDIN. JR., 9th and II Ste.
GEO. G. HEIDER, 1907 12th St.
HUMMER q HUMMER. 140 G Be.
WILLIAM HUSSEY, 241 II &c,
LEADER MARKET. CAS- H Sc.
JONES MEAT MARKETsA7th and II
Ste. n. Il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23

There was quite a few of the Ovid
people in Julesburg Tuesday morning.
The Prairie View ladies will hold
an entertainment in the Ovid church
Wednesday, evening.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
J. Evison Wednesday afternoon.
r. c. McNally visited at the Hogan
home last Thursday. He is now To-
Gated at Schuyler. Nebr.
Mrs E. Eheldt was q JulesburR
shopper last Friday afternoon.
Little Buddy Anderson visited with
his great grandmother Mrs. Hallowell
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bennett and fami-
ly drove to Akron Sunday, spending
the day at the C. N. Bennett home.
Miss Doris Bennett returned home
with them for two weeks visit.
The Ovid Boy Scouts will have their
regular meeting Monday. August 81.
Mrs. Moran and daughter, Mary
Louise Of North Platte. Nebr., are
spending the week at the H. A. Bruss
home.
The people that were not at church
Sunday surely missed treat, as we
had some very nice music, which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randall all
drove to Grant, Nebr. Sunday, and
then to Ogallala, Nebr., returning to
Ovid that night.
Miss Colman Of Lincoln, Nebr., is
visiting with Mrs. Joe Jankovsky and
family.
Mr.. Joe Jankovsky went to Omaha
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rees attended
the Odd Fellow picnic west of Sedg-
wick Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Johnson is spending a
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Dunlap.
Mrs. O'Connor is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue havd bought the
Bennett property, the deal being fin
ished Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Elfeldt and Mr..
and Mrs. McCauley were Merino Wis
itors Sunday. Mrs. McCauley stayed
for longer visit
Mr.. Pat O'Connor arrived in Ovid
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with home folks, going to Crook Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Alexander is improving during
the past week, which is good news to
her many friends.
Mrs. Drummond, Beatrice and Mrs.
Hallowell were Chappell, Nebr shop
pers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Halo
we'll went on to Lodge Pole to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. Span.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
A WONDERFUL
OBJECT LESSON

The law of supply and demand
works wonders slowly, but it works
with irresistible force.
A few months ago we. were told
by political prophets that gasoline
would be dollar a gallon unless the
oil industry was placed under politi-
cal control. But high prices resulted
in undreamed of crude oil output and
stored supplies of petroleum products.
Old man Supply and Demand must
sit back and laugh. He knows that
present low prices will discourage
output of crude oil and when our re-
serve supply is low the price will be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
'EditQxial
THE COLORADO WHEAT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

What is the Colorado Wheat Grow.
ers' association?
It is q farmer organization with
more than 2,7O0 members. It is gov.
erned by q board Of directors who
are elected by the members. The OBJ
ject Of the association is the cooper
alive marketing Of wheat.
What is cooperative marketing?
Cooperative marketing is orderly
marketing; the feeding of your mar
kets according to what they want. 1t
is the opposite of flooding the mar
ket by dumping grain every fall, and
forcing prices down.
Is it the same as holding grain?
No. Because under the cooperative
plan one-twelfth of the years supply
is sold every month of the year.
There is no gambling in it. If you
merely hold for possible high mar
ket, you may win and you may lose.
What does the farmer get out of
it? He gets the average price that
his particular grade and quality sells
for during the whole year.
When does he get it? He gets so
cents per bushel when he delivers his
grain at the elevator. The balance
he gets as soon as the grain is sold,
during the year.
Is this average price the only thing
the farmer goes into cooperative mar
keting for? No. The big object is to
control the price of wheat by having
enough wheat 80 that the growers can
dictate what it is worth. When will
that be? There's a campaign on now
+o Df hn n
in the United States before June 1st
Of next year.
What good has the Colorado Wheat
Growers Association done so far?
1t has guaranteed that 2,70O Colora-
do farmers are going to get the aver
age price for wheat this year, instead
of the low price that exists now. II
has also been responsible for holding
back millions of bushels from the
falls markets. This may have had
something to do with rise in price
How much are the membership
fees? They are $1,000, payable ir
cash or note. How long does that
cover? The five years of the con
tract, which now has three years yet
to run.
What guarantee has the farmer tha
he isn't going to be "stung" again
The Denver banks have loaned ths
association $75,000.00; other bankers
have investigated and commend tn,
organization. Governor Sweet ha.
personally investigated the associa
ton, and as a result has made NOR.
than score of speeches for the asso
citation.
What is the advantage in signing ul
by mail? You are helping the organ
ization by saving expenses, and yo,
are getting years subscription, OIL
a years extension to your Grit-Advo
cate, if you are already regular sub.
scriber.
Why is the Grit-Advocate given as
a premium? 1t is not. 1t is giver
because the Grit-Advocate is the pa.
per which is relied on for wheat grow
ers' news in this section, and if yor
join the association by mail, the ex.
pense that is saved justifies the asso.
citation in sending you the Grit-Advo-
cate free
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
OVID NEWS

The O'Connor family are enjoying a
visit with Mr.. O'Connor's sister and
son John McGenney and sister-in-law
Mrs. O'Connor from Los Angeles Cal
ifornia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wilson of Water
loo, Nebr. visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Myers Friday evening. They
then drove to Sterling and Ft. Nor
gan.