davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
CREEK-TURK WAR.

War is actually on between Greece
and Turkey, although little is heard
of it here. Attempt of the Greeks
to land regiment of troops at Kara
Burum, near the Dardanclles, met
with repulse which resulted in the
sinking of Greek ship and many
casualties on both sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
GARY PROMISES.

Stirred by public opinion and the
words Of President Harding, +. H.
Gary of the U. S. Steel Corporation
and American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute, annou noes he will do all in his
power to abolish the 12-hour day in
the steel na'ustry. 1t will require at
lease 10000 more laborers he says
and will add about Is per cent to the
cost of the finished product.
Churches, welfare organizations
and philanth .opic societies, that
have worked for years to eliminate
the long inhunlan shift in the steel
mills, rejoice at the announcement.
They now await its execution, for
they think Gary the only man who
can do it.
Gary expects to realize the S-hour
day with the aid Of ,coIored workers
from the south and immigrants now
flocking to this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

for the WORTH. Edward w. Box of
Philadelphia offers the amazing sum
Of 100000 to the one who formulates
the best and most workable plan by
which the United States may CO.
operate with other nations to achieve
and preserve world peace.
Anyone may try. And judging from
reports, everyone is trying. Money,
ms always, is the lure. The FIRST $780,
600 will be paid for the idea; the
second one when its practicability is
dcmOnst rated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
IMMIGRATION RUSH.

Immigration records swell and
burst. The first day of July found IL
liners nosing their way toward Ellis
Island. These vessels carried 1,482
passengers of all classes, and crews
of 400 men. That meant 1852 had
to be examined by inspectors.
1t was nearly double the number
arriving on the same day a year ago.
The law allowing a monthly admis-
sion of 3 per cent of the nationals
already in the country, caused the
rush on the first of the month. About
80 per cent of the arrivals were ad
mitted..
PEACE PRIZE.
A stimulus has been given the ago
long effort to find permanent peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

the number of prescriptions a physi-
clan may write.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

only a million bushels of wheat. In
1921 there were four states in the
movement, with a pool Of 100000
bushels.
Last year ten states actually
were operating and more had organic
alton work under way. Now there
are nine states united in the American
Wheat Growers, Associated and three
more under individual control"
Jewett gave figures to show that
the work of the first associations in
the Pacific Coast states, before the
Middle West had organized, meant
IA cents bushel increase in prices to
the western farmers.
"The Colorado Wheat Growers
association, this states unit in the
national wheat marketing structure
now has approximately 1000 mem
bers," Jewett said.
Mr.. Lampson, explained tn the audi
ence the purposes of the Wheat Grow
ers' Association, and endeavored to
show the benefits to be derived by
wheat growers in the cooperative
plan of marketing wheat. He gave a
detailed account of the progress being
made by the Colorado Wheat Growers
Association and urged that all wheat
growers Join the association in order
to receive mutual benefits. He fur
ther stated that representatives of the
organization were now working in this
territory securing members.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Frank Mentgen of Sterling. was
Julesburg visitor last Saturday.
Try Grit-Advocate wantad.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson Of Fort Nor
gan arrived in Julesburg last Satur-
day for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. James Galusha. and family.
Julesburg VS.. Paoli at the fair
grounds next Sunday at 2:3O p. NJ.
:. Nrs. E. L. Foster returned to her
bone here the first Of this week from
Wheatland, Wyo., where she has been
visiting with relatives and friends.
Most of the beet thinning in this
valley is about completed, and the
beets are looking fine after the recent
rains. A bumper crop is expected
this year.
Everybody dance as long as they
please at Ovid July Fourth. If
Jacob Frickel. Jr. and family motor
ed to Sidney. Nebr. Wednesday for a
short visit at the Jesse C. McNish
home. They returned home that eve
ming.
Try our Family Loaf. Fresh every
day. Home Bakery. tt
I, Peter Soderquist, county commits
sioner of Deuel. county. Nebraska, was
among those attending the district
meeting of county commissioners held
here Wednesday.
Give US trial and you will become
one of our steady customers. Fresh
bread every day. Home Bakery. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Junge, of east
of Big Springs, are the proud parents
of a baby boy, DR.. ]. F. Hart of this
city being the attending physician.
He reports mother and baby doing
nicely.
The big parade at Holyoke's Fourth
celebration starts at 1000 A. NJ. A
hundred dollars in prizes will assure
dozens of beautiful floats and autos.
Lee Erb. former business man of
this city. but travelling salesman
with Headquarters at Sioux City. Ia,
stopped off in Julesburg Saturday be-
tween trains and visited with friends.
He left that evening for his home in
Sioux City
Everybody's going to Ovid the
Fourth 70 soc .Julesburg and Crook
cross bats. Big doin's at Ovid the
Fourth. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mccoy and
family expect to go to Greeley the
first of next week to visit with their
son, Howard, who is attending the
summer school of the State Teachers
College. They also will probably en-
Joy an outing in the mountains be-
fore returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell have
been visitors at the Edward Radcliffe
home in this city during the past
week. Mrs. George Mitchell being
sister of Mrs. Radcliffe. They have
been enjoying an auto outing trip,
leaving here Tuesday for their home
at Polk. Nebraska. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Radchffe's son, Frank
Martin. who will visit in Nebraska for
several weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
DISMISSED CHAPEL
BANK CASE DEFENDANTS

7 North Platte, Nebr.. June 22-Fed-
Etral Judge Woodrough today took
! the case against Harvey l. Babcock,
| John X. Wertz and T. M. johnson
from the jury and dismissed the trio,
declaring that instead of the charge
of conspiracy with intent to wreck
the First National Bank of Chappell
being substantiated by the evidence,
testimony on the contrary had tend
ed to show that the defendants had
done all within their power to save
the institution.
After the government had rested
it's case counsel for defendants ask
ed that the charge be dismissed, con-
tending that no evidence had been in
troduced to warrant conviction.
Then Judge Woodrough declared
defense counsel's statement that Bah
cock and others had done all within
/ their power in the interests of the
bank to have been proved by the
testimony of the government wit
nesses. refused ITO proceed further
and ordered the jury to return mot
guilty" verdict.
The ease attracted widespread at
tention not only because of the prom
iuCItCe Vi IIlc uClChOoHSS, oAS oAoO o'
account of the rather unique methods
sometimes employed. Ralph S. Pryce,
assistant receiver for the bank, is
said to have employed a wonder
girl" in Denver to assist him in To-
eating elta;n records. He claims
this young woman. said to be endow-
ed with supernatural powers, gave
him information that assisted in re-
covering many valuable ledgers and
other books of data. e.. A..
Pryce was accused of permitting
the records to get out of his pos
session, "either negligently or inten-
tionally.'
One exhibit offered by the govern
ment showed that Wertz, johnson and
Babcock had borrowed $25,0O0, giving
their personal security, and placed
the sum in the bank without making
any charge against that institution
This money, it was shown, never had
been repaid and never had been de-
manded.
Evidence showed that had it not
been for the deflation of values and
the sudden drop in the price Of wheat
in 1919 and 1920, this bank would not
have failed.
Babcock actively engaged in operat-
ing the bank. Wertz and johnson,
principal stockholders, for thirty-five
years have been prominent figures
in the development of western Ne
braska.-Omaha World Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

in having such progressive and public
spirited dentists and doctors in their
midst to make possible these bene.
fits for their children.
Red Cross School Nurses Statistical
Report from October "a, 1922 to
June l, 1928.
Total No. of Schools Visited-33.
Total No. of Sanitary Inspections
of Schools-54.
Total No. of Visits to Schools-210<
Total No. of Nursing Visits-69.
Total No. of Treatments Given in
Schools-126.
Total No. of Class Talks-299
Total No. of Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick Glasses Held-22.
Total No. of Visits to School Child
ren's Homes-548.
Total No. of Visits to Pre-School
Age Children's Homes-102
Total No. Of School Children H.
spected-1380.
NaE9ts1Nts7 Total Ne; Of School Children Found
Total No; of Of School Children Found
Defects noted were as follows:
Vision. 1894; ear, 1873; teeth. 697;
throat. 532; nose, 176; skin, 78;pos-
ture, SOP; glands, Is. I.la,s
Underweight from per cent to
Is per cent. 1873. r
Underweight from Is per cent to
20 per cent, SO.
Underweight from 20 per cent to
27 per cent, 20.
Corrections made were as follows:
Vision, SO; teeth, 70; ears, 4: throat,
8; skin, 9: nose, z; posture, 59:' nu-
triton, 107.
DR.. Carlson held the first dental
clinic yesterday afternoon at 300 p.
M. There was splendid attendance
and it Swas very successful in every
way. a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
WHEAT GROWERS
: OFFICIALS TALK
AT LOVES HALL
CONTINUED from first page)
Continued from first page)

blame?"
This is the condition in wheat mark
eting today, the speaker declared. He
said the only practical remedy was the
cooperative marketing, which at the
wheat growers associations, one of
which is in Colorado.
"The American Wheat Growers
association and the state organization
will do for wheat what the Standard
Oil Compony does for gasoline"
Jewett said
In the year of 1920 there was only
one state association, and it controlled
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
WOMEN AND GIRLS

Miss Eva Floy Smith, Assistant
Home Economics Specialist for the
State Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo, will be in Julesburg Mon
day evening, July 2, to speak to all
women and girls from 10 years up
ward who are interested in canning
and sewing. Girls between 10 and 10
years are especially invited. The
speaking will be held at the high
school at 500 P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
RUGS

have just received a new up-to-
date carpet loom and am prepared to
make your rugs.
Jf4-21s MRS, G. w. BOSS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

well attended in most western cities,
and are considered indispensable in
the East for all realize that the
"health of the children in the wealth
of the nation" The Sedgwick county
community is certainly most fortunate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
SEDGWICK CO.
RED CROSS
HEALTH CENTER
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
MY STOUT OLD HEART AND 1.

My stout old heart and / art friends,
Two bivouac friends together.
Nor daily wars, nor daily blows,
Have called out our white feather.
We've listed till the campaign ends
For calm or stormy weather.
My stout old heart and | have been
Through serious scenes of trouble.
We've been denied our hopes have died.
Our loads been more than double.
And yet we've lived. And we have seen
Some griefs in Lethe bubble.
My stout old heart and / have fought
Some bitter fights to ending;
And if or not we've victory got.
We've not been hurt past mending!
The wounds are all in front we've caught,
And easier for the tending.
My stout old heart and I. you see,
We understand each other.
Old comrade true, my hand to you.
On honor, tell me whether
You're daunted yet?-"To arms. :" beats he
Retreat is for another
Eyes right! Guide centre Forward march .
Dress where the colors fly
Six feet of ground or triumph's arch
My stout old heart and l,
f. Hough.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
New York Day by Day
BY o. o. arINTYRE.
New York, March s.

New York. ambition help
nations The heaviest mail in New York Tin
Pan from every hamlet and CITY, 1t one GAZING hat
The popular group
the publishing
Alley along Fortyseventh Seeta of ofashon brown
whistles The windows
blending dsharmon floats the
publishers that of 1000
only purchased and
fishing house 64 without receiving single word OF
that the majority of manuscripts looked
able play the piano with only
finger. ,, -. -
accepted composed but it seldom that the effort
is scarcely worth the trouble
talk back axab driver.
best standing
had o the
A and almost brushed The
Get on yourself" md hitting
in the art of snappy retort
cape did comeback for evening but
thing the hear foyers 1t is capeGk
which without buonsthat buonsand
collar plush cuffs The concertna hat
with it.
young monareipe Broadway pukng has fallen
ruthless gddigger. So the he her
handsome for her birthday recently She called
know wherein had offended And these her exact You
driving with her particular boy friend
who is head usher in Broadway variety house.
There be something after all At Reuben gorie
shop. 81 sandwich and Hicks Fifth
Avenue 80 cents for ice Soda
world-wisc persons knowa
bhOod named JAY And the prize of acquaintance
hybrid like NINE Odd beat that
the goodness of York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

seeing peoples tongues and prescribing
castor oil. He was allowed to fall i'll
and die feeling the greatest apprehen-
sion as to the future livelihood of his
wife ard children"
Sir Ronald referred to Sir David
Bruce, who discovered the cure for
sleeping sickness. England doesn't
even think it worth while TO employ him
now" he declared.
He added that there were three or
four other eminent scientists in this
field who were equally neglected, and
continued:
1T has often been said that the man
who could find the cure for tuberculosis
or who could discover the cause and
cure of cancer would become a mil
lion&ire. On the contrary, it is more
likely that he would die in the work
house"
Sir Ronald urged that the country lib
orally pension such men, encouraging
them TO pursue their investigations.
While there is great deal OF truth
in what Sir Ronald Ross has said it
can hardly be charged against the peo-
pie OF the United States that they cal
lowed Walter Reed to fall ill.," The
people had nothing to do with that mat
ter i'll any way. If they could have cx-
crcised any influence on the proposition
they would probably have done what
they could to keep Walter Reed in
perfect health for an indefinite number
of years. 1t is however, dscreditablc
TO the United States that it allowed his
family to want for anything. The grant
ing OF a liberal pension to his wife was
the least the country should have done.
However, such has been the way of
the world all over and always. Most
men are ungrateful and the world is
peopled by men.and women, who are
no more grateful than are men. Sir
Ronald is right and the world is wrong
but it seems. impossible to help mat
tcrs until human nature has been al
tered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
AN UNGRATEFUL WORLD

Considered as a whole, taken by and
large, through and through and all
around, the world has never been &C
cused OF being unduly grateful to people
who have worked for its general good.
In fact, it may be truly said that at
times, it has been forgetful and charge
able with neglect.
Sir Ronald Ross, the eminent author
ity of tropical diseases recently delivered
an address in London in which he COM
planned with some vigor of this short
coming on the part of the world in
general.
"Iou throw your geniuscs on the dust
heap said Sir Ronald scornfully. He
recolnted the brief recognition accorded
to these who solved important scientific
problems, although he made no COM
plant of his own treatment which, the
record shows, has been liberal.
"The genius who saved countless lives
in India by discovering methods of in
oculation against cholera and plague"
the speaker asserted, SIS not employed
by Great Britain in any capacity what
ever today" Sir Ronald added that he
was not at liberty to divulge the name
of this man, but his hearers assumed
that he referred to Waldcmar M. W..
Haffkine, former Psychologist with the
Government of India Continuing, the
speaker said:
Walter Reed. the young American
who discovered that yellow fever is car
ried by the mosquito, was given a
mcnial medical job after his discovery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Watching the Parade
BY John Pilgrim.


This world is still able to give the
discerning a litter, in spite of all
the horror that cutters up the first
pages. Thus one discovers that a
well-meaning artist and lot of we'll
meaning clubwomcn - query; just
what is 4 clubwoman have solemn
ly:
Resolved, That bobbed hair is
horrid'
Maybe they are right. WHO knows?
1t seems to he more or less mat
ter Of choice. If like bobbcd hair
on Ethel and Ethel likes it on Ethel.
and Ethel and the above signed are
the two persons chiefly concerned.
what possible difference will it make
TO us il the Royal Academy. plus
the Clue Woman's Geschutzschaft. re-
solve that to bob it is wrong? The
reply is that it will make no differ
cnce whatever
The probabilities are that the
original resolution was set afloat to
get a little publicity for the rcsolv-
crs. The discerning will note that
this scheme has been tapped and sunk
in these paragraphs. Their names
make no difference whatever. The
great truth is--as it seems 10 nc
that unless they had publicity in mind
they were suffering from jangling in
tho bclfry when they adopted the reso-
luton.
Fashion is fashion. That's all.
Not subject 10 reason. control. or
argument. When the girls decided to
roll 'em they did, although mothcsr
tossed in impotent anguish. When
they desired to cut the skirts short
they did. on my word of honor. and
when they desired them long they let
out the tucks. At such moments the
girl who ran counter to the current
of fashion was just four city blocks
behind the parade and knew it. Per-
haps these fashions were foolish. Yet
we know very we'll that when skirts
were curling over the kneecaps we
turned to grin at the lady who drag
god her rcarmost hem.
There's sensible woman, all
right" we said TO each other. "Ha.
ha. Looks like thunder. don't she:"
1t seems to me that we might rs
we'll take fashion as it comes. with
out discussing its relative idiocics. We
might as well. say. What else can
we do about il?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

had one Of the most durable skulls
of all time. Certainly it could have
carried q guarantee to outlast dozen
Of the average kind. 1t was as good
as new.
DIR. Wolf is positive the skull is
that of the First Man or Ape-Man to
exist on the American continent, if
not in the world. What he was do
ing way down in the secluded parts
of Patagonia is mystery. Very like
" he. like so many later men, set
tied there to satisfy the craving for
"a quiet little home on the outskirts"
Efforts to identify the man have
been in vain. DR.. Wolf notified the
police department at once, but they
didn't even know anybody was miss
ing.
Two plainclothes men were put on
the ease at once, however.
They were reported late last night
plOughing up the ground near where
the skull was found. Pre-. Sod for in
formation. they stated they were dig
sing for the hat. Where there is Il
skull there should be hat. and where
there is hat there should be the
wearer's initials and the name of his
home town, they declared.
Down in Yucatan another scientist
has dug the remains Of men and ami
mails that existed in the Maya period.
whenever that was. And in the
OzarkS Il group of spade experts have
found traces Of the first Indians to
exist in America.
Everybody is rolling the bones. as
il were.
Copyright, 1888. by The Associated
rsrWSuapPTS.O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
KEITH OF RAVELSTON.

The murmur of the mourning ghost
That keeps the shadowy kline.
"Oh, Keith of Ravelston.
The sorrows of thy line
Ravelston. Ravelston.
The merry path that leads
Down the golden morning hill
And thro' the silver meads;
Ravelston. Ravelston,
The stile beneath the tree
The maid that kept her mothers kline.
The song that sang she.
She sang her song, she kept her kline,
She sat beneath the thorn,
When Andrew Keith Of Ravelston
Rode thro' the Monday morn
His henchmen sing. his hawk-bells ring
His belted jewels shine.
Oh. Keith of Ravclston
The SORROWS of thy line!
Year after year. where Andrew came,
Comes evening down the glade
And still there sits a moonshine ghost
Where sat the sunshine maid.
Her misty hair is faint and fair.
She keeps the shadowy kline:
Oh. Keith of Ravelston.
The sorrows of thy line
] lay my hand upon the stilc,
The stile is lone and cold:
The burnie that goes babbling by
Says naught that can be told.
Yet stranger! here. from year to year,
She keeps her shadowy kline;
Oh. Keith of Ravelston.
The sorrows of thy line.
Step out three steps, where Andrew stood
Why blancl thy checks for fear?
The ancient stie is not alone.
IT'S not the burn ] hear.
She makes her immemorial moan,
She keeps her shadowy kline;
Oh. Keith of Ravelston.
The sorrows Of thy line!
Sss Sydney Thompson Dobell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

of congressman any more money. We
believe in the principle of raising the
pay as they earn it. Most private bust
ness concerns would put a pink slip
in most congressmen's pay envelopes the
very first pay day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08


it not pain you {
see him reachir
for a strap
Not in the ell
waited, mother" r.
piled Bobby. chez
fully. mot her.
but it does whe
he is at home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

ing a Solltary CO
tagc, on being as
ed to stay over Il
night.
After donning
suit of his host
clothes until h
own were dry.
met the mistre
on the stairs wa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
GAPITOL.
A@ JOKES
BY DAVID II. KINCHELOE
L. 5. Representative From Kentucky,
Second District.

LIKE a story
that was very
popular with the
army in France.
1t is the tale
of a negro who
was beating it for
the back areas as
fast as he could
go when he was
stopped by Il white
officer.
Don't delay
me, suh,' said the
negro. rs gotta
be on my way
Boy" replied
the officer, do
you know who /
am? I'm a gen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

~ " = "a N'ia
want n son-in-law
who's such a fool
that he contemp-
lates marrying n
young woman who
hasn't got more
sense than to in
spire you with
hopes OF getting
hpr Get ont ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

eral."
Go on, white man, you amt no
general
Il certainly am" insisted the Of
ficer. angrily.
"Lordy." exclaimed the negro, TAX
ing n second look. You sure is. l
musta been travelin' some, cause l
didn't think I'd got back that far
yit."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
Pointed Paragraphs

Your wife. as we'll as your sins
will find you out.
Hating speech may be the result Of
a lame excuse.
Blessed is the peacemaker if he
keeps at a safe distance.
Few people have cause TO regret the
letter they didn't write.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

third time | tell
you you can't have
another chocolate"
Bobby is in DESPAIR.
II don't See" he
said. "whcre father
gets the idea that
you are always
c h a II gin & your
mind"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08

were not without
appeal. When lay
men W ere not
around they indulg-
ed in more or less
discussion a bout
their preparat i o n.
Thus in the midst
of a quiet after