davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
WinsIow Boys to Play Double
Gornae

Winslow High school baseball
team will go to Albion this morning
to play Bessey High school. They
will be served to picnic lunch. and
from Albion they will journey on to
Unity where they will play Unity
high in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
State Highway Comm.
Waging War Against
Intoxicated Drivers

Il think I am conservative when I
vay," remarked H. A. Shorey, Jr., of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Knockers Knockers
Knockers

For General Wear and the "Great
Out O. Doors" - Wool Tweeds,
Khaki Twills
Women, misses and children are all
wearing knickers, never before has
there been so great a demand.
Those of Tweed and Khaki are the
most popular. We have them in
large variety of tweed, and also a
fine quality of khaki, in all sizes,
womens, misses and children's.
Tweed Knockers :. -. 1898
Khaki Knickers. ..... ...S2.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

AA0A0
The Most Attractive LIST
of Real Money Savers
Calls your attention to the line A.
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
All prices for this Sale are made a.
the old basis before the mill al,
vance. It means from 10 to 25g
saving to
bO NUW
The Prices made by most mills ii.
past month mean advanced Retail
Prices when we have to buy on that
basis. We made preparations for
this event months back. The Prica
we quote are from 10 to 25To lex
than the Prices of today. We have
full assortment of
HOUSEHOLD COTTONS FOR
THIS SALE
Just the proper things for the |
House, the Camp and the Cottage.
We strongly advise the anticipation
of your wants for the next few
months.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
Mail and Telephone Orders receive
prompt attention.
PEQUOT SHEETS
54X90 Sheets. :. -. ...S1.49 each
54X99 Sheets. 80. 90. .S1.59 eacA
63x90 Sheets. =. -. :. .S1.59 eaeh
63x99 Sheets. o.. .. ..S1.69 each
72x9O Sheets. .. :. .S1.69 each
72X99 Sheets. .. .. .S1.79 eaeh
S1x9O Sheets. :. -. :. .S1.79 eaeh
81X99 Sheets. :. -. :. .S1.98 each
81x90 Sheets, Spoke Stitch,
S1.9S each |
PEQUOT PILLOW CASES
42X36 Pillow Cases. >. =. .45c eaeh
42x381 Pillow Cases. ..49c each |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

Full cut, large and roomy, specially
priced at. -. -. -. -. .S1.9S
Stylish patterns, fast color ma
terials and we'll made, Hastily
trimmed, medium and large size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

New White Crepe de Chine, Canton
Crepe, Wolfe, Organdie Dresses, in
many different styles, suitable for
all occasion where white is in de-
mand. Special value at
$500, $3.50, $500 & $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

His admirers have varied much in their ideas Of
proper and adequate memorial to Theodore Roosevelt.
Some way. monuments and tablets and scuptured de-
signs of all kinds seemed to lack the element necessary TO
full recognition of his character and services. Today
there are various memorials in existence and others are
projected but stands out above all others as pay
ing ample tribute TO n many-sded man.
Up on Lake Mattawamkeag, far in the deep woods OF
Maine, who knew and loved and revered Theo-
dore Roosevelt has created simple memorial that al
tho hidden from the throng is big with memory of the
man. Jutting into that far lake is Bible point On
tree at the top of the point nailed wooden box, and
inside the box s-a Bible. Inscribed n sgnboard
above the box are these words:
This place, to which great man in g youth liked to
come TO commune with God and with Inc wonder and
beauty of the visible world is dedicated TO the happy
memory of Theodore Roosevelt
Stranger rest here and consider what man, hav
ing faith in the right and love for his fellows, able TO
do for his country"
The place. the words the simple nature of the tribute,
pregnant with memory of the man far beyond the
scuptured stones stted piles of the peoped places
This about the rising generation going to the dogs few mil
Lon old.
let his wife have what she
wants II she will only shut
Isn't time Shaking heads start
shaking hands:
with house full Of kids show and sleep thru
shooting act.
About the things going hats,
June is the month which Cupid has orders to shoot sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Planning for Our "Next War"

Secretary of War Weeks and the general staff
propagandizng about preparing for the next war" In
the of Mars what occasion is there for this next
war? Against whom? Is it to be of offense
defense? If defensive, who is likely to attack u.s.
When the whole world seemed fire the ocean
we were made to believe that we in grave danger
We went into the world not to aid plans of aseres
son but to defend beloved shores and to protect the
idea of democracy
Does France wish to invade shores? Or our cous-
ms. the British? viii the Turks get far from home
to attempt to in Buffalo, Detroit and Seattle?
Are the Germans and Belgians menacng us? Or does
anyone think Lenin about to lead red army in di
recton? Must we trembe at the menace of Japan al
ready?
Haven't we had enough for generation without
conjuring up nightmare wars? Can't the mongers
and profteers wait until the last is paid for2 Can't
jobs be found for veterans and enough insane asums
provided to take of our shell shocked? Can't our
jas be emped of the last wars victims before this in
decent talk begins of another blood and profit orgy?
Yet, the general staff talks Of the next war"
China TO get 1t done.
Bet the huggng
tried
Moro boys playing bah this according The who
window
Skinny girls usually girls
they in the water.
a vacation spends money accidentally he
while at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Our Outdoor Fairgrounds

Juan. For days you can lose your.
SELF in a wilderness Of lonely water;
one Of the most wonderful stretches
OF -somatimcs--s salt water on
earth.
At random thesc are n few ap.
pealing places and experiences that
occur to the writer; any cnaNt ram.
bier can supplement these with
three score totally different ones
but equally wonderful From the
peaceful, hot sands OF Coronado TO
the forcstcd bayous OF the South
Western Alaska this Pacific Coast
stretches a furry land, In It's thou.
sands OF miles OF range there les
every hight OF nature, and every
thrill and every variety OF altitude
and climate tho rest OF the earth
offers. and mostly II is untouched
by man, except on It's very edges.
As u playground. the Coast Is about
to come TO its own. ID. X, NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

What are We 10 do with the
dusky republic" called Hailig
Three per cent Of the Hal
tiaGH live in the towns and
have a superficial education.
The other 81 per cent make no
such claims 20 culture. They
can neither read. write. sew.
sweep. make q cherry pie. ny a
kite nor play baseball.
They wouldn't know a movie
II they saw would prob.
ably be scared just az they are
when an airplane flies over the
island. The workmen on the
military road have learned 20
use wbeelbarrows but AZ first
they Insisted on filling them
with dirt and then carrying
them on their hoadai
They have never seen a table
knife. fork or spoon. They
have never seen bed and as
for a bath forget II.
So far. We have abolished
bandltry. introduced law and
order 70 that now one can tray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
BY W. H. PORTERFIELD

81 anywhere uuarmed and una
frpld. Our marines have made
the flag respected and. what is
more important have made
themselves respected and even
liked.
The chief product Of Haiti
seems 20 be Hsiiinns. one cab
met officer confesaes 10 IAN.
ny Of s.. another claims 100
living children. and stlll another
high official was presented two
fine boys recently. born three
days apart
More than 100 years Of more
or iess constant warfare. rev.
oiutionH and bandiiry when the
cheapest thing In the land was
human life. has reduced the
male population 10 one half that
OF the female. The death rate
is very heavy. life Is short and
not very snappy. but the birth
rate more than balances.
what are we 10 do with these
people7 II we leave the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
SCIENCE
Study Asthma.
DISCOVER q Cure.
Pollen Injected.
Red Ring Tells Tale.

Asthma has made life almost IN.
bearnble for millions OF people. It's
secret has Tecvntiy been discovered.
A. the University OF California the
botanical work Of Dr. Hal. and the
medical work Of DR.. Mcyey are clear.
ing up the problem. They gather
the yellow dust or pollen from the
weeds and grasses and make solu.'
tons.
These solutions are scratched into
the arms Of people suffering from
asthma and hay fever. When the
pollen. which is causing their
trouble Is scratched In. red ring
develops. Then the doctors know
which pollen 10 inject into the pa.
tent 70 cure the asthma or hay
fever. II frequently acts ike magic.
A survey Is being made OF al
The weeds and grasses OF the state
70 determine the bad ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
x LETTER FROM
.AVRiDGE MANN

Folks.
failed about the show. But
before with Leo DtFichsen
as star get a good
play In March % 1904 Historic
knowledge had take fling with wondered when
Waterloo all early knowledge
Flew, and ieft at empty blur
progressed learned affairs Of state
fairly straight They had
prime; those
when plotting all the time,
Tho police raeeand found Il quite task
hid behind purple mask lie kept
working hard fast think Il play; no
al at last. calmly away,
an class then holding
thought II didn't really u sn today. OF
aside. like ngh-toF money.
power o PRIDE Right.
@yuaae II ao~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
HOME LIFE MEHacED

Never In the history OF the world
has The life OF the family as a so4
ciai unit been menaccd as Il Is to
day. Social unrest. the independ.
ence afforded women by opening up
almost every profession and every
line Of industry 10 them, equal
rights with men, all OF which are
perfectly justified IL not abused and
women have the health and strength
10 carry out their inclinations In
these matters. But. alas, when
woman is almost at the point OF
breaking from her household cares
and social life. 10 take on outside
duties often means the breaking
point, and homes arc often neglect.
ed for lack OF strength, or some all.
mcnt develops because OF oyerwork.
Weak and aillng women win do well
TO remember that Lydia T.. pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs. benefits sg
out Of every 100 women who try IL.
and let It help them.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
LHIERCt the % A/TNR
Pity the Poor Beaver!

tender feeling. no doubt. embraces
other animals. such an rats and
mice. or course. Il Is heariless 10
trap a rat and let him suffer, poor
thingl
Such talk az one being required
by law TO tend a trap such as this
II silly. For we have enough laws
now. and many never enforced.
Such talk Of such law IL a sign
Of poor reasoning. Traca up, III.
H." Shake Off that hrothcr.to'bea.
vcr feeling. and forget such petty
clubbing. JESS V, sAPP.
SedroMooIIey. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Editor The Star:
Cities have parades, spectaclea.
fetcs. reviews, revucs and grand
opera. but they are all feeble. drab
limitations: all but cropping for the
Infinite reality that lies out doors
everywhere In tho West
II you desire a real spectacle. one
with scent and color and poetry 10
II. go fishing In tho foothills OF Mt.
Rainier and at evening drop down
into the Nisquaily river valley.
II II Is splendor and cxpanse and
solitude you are after push out
across the lower Columbia In d
canoe at daybreak rome summer
morning. where the river is an in.
land sea, and where you can paddle
for hours without seeing or hearing
aught OF human being.
Take a motor punt and weeks
supply OF food and head out from
Seattle towards the Straits OF San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
By Berton Braley

r HATE TO quit the thing I've started
like to see II through.
II isn't that I'm valiant hearted.
But when I've planned TO do
certain stunt. cannot quit
Until ] sec what comes OF It.
I WOULDN'T say II WINS persistence
That keeps me on the job.
But, when I've got a certain distance
I'm simply all athrob
To keep ON going till l sec
What luck waits at the end for me-
T HATE to quit the game I'm playing
Until I've played II out.
l know that I'm n fool for staying
AT times. beyond n doubt.
But still stick TIL have scanned
The pasteboards In the final hand.
60 keep on tho course I've charted
~ Because l wnnt 10 Wow
How things come out that. hopeful.henrod,
thought thdt | could do;
hntc to quit tho thing I've started
like TO see IL through t'
Copyright, 1929, Tho Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Editor The Star:
Would It be too much trouhle to
print this reply 10 ''R 81" on tho
beaver question:
would like TO ask "'R. h." II he
Tor shc) Is tho sort OF person who
viii plant a garden and then see Il
eaten by beavers because he Is so
tender hearted that the trapping Of
beaver pains him. This tender
feeling would no doubt ovapornte II
you, n. b." were better acquainted
with the beaver and his ability 10
pick the best Of the garden. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
THRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

could have loved him myself
But no ono had chance.
Not when she was around.
And she never left him.
There she stood.
Glued TO his side an usual.
Isn't abe pcaehT"
Fortunately he asked me the ques'
ton.
YEA" ] answered.
- CllngHtonrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Some Day, Perhaps

The cardagraph is invention 1t is a powerful
microscope with intense light attached It's purpose
is to reveal to the naked the beating of the human
heart and permit to judge Of the health or ihealth
Of that organ.
Another invention, in process Of completion and
full test is Photographic outfit that will lay bare the
whole internal economy of human being. BY it, it is
asserted absolutely accurate diagnosis Of the various
ailments that afflict may be obtained.
These inventions forth because of earnest purpose
to promote health and circumvent disease
Many victories over death are of record Some day.
perhaps It WI be true that absolutely nothing
lis sure but taxes.
Babe Ruth TO think he has king
boy follows In his taking after his mother
Watch where place confidence you IT,
political mnciinc must be something like talking machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
What to Do With Haiti?

another revolution viii start a
once. probably Meantime
start has been made toward sia.
billy and prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
A Piece of I'm pudence

Then again. there is another angle from which view
Judge Gays refusal to permit the abolition of the 2hour
day in the u S. steel mills. He says change to the
8hour day would increase steel prices Is per cent and
require the employment of 10000 additional workmen.
He plainly indicates his belief that the present immigration
laws would make it impossible for his company to secure
that number of employees, and labor problem inn
possible Of solution, would confront it.
We know of fact that the application of the S-hour
plan has worked any such hardship he guesses
it WILL but let that CO. The feature of his reply to the sug
gestion of President Harding that at the
moment is the direct ntimaton that he willing to trade
In other words and in effect he says to the at
Washington: .You throw down the immigration bars and
let the rabbe of Europe in and We in return will adopt the
0-hour day."
Cheap labor is what he is AFTER and for cheap labor he
wants to bargain with the United States government
ne cant force the government to the desired end he will
maintain in his mills system everybody, in these days
knows to be vicious in its every aspect.
Judge Gary was not in the least convincing. He was
mpudent
Take no thought for life, what shall body
what shall The life Il
more than raiment-Iuke xi:22, %.
The radio set doesn't work well
the society
Where all than the fool and onIy
rather dangerous.-Froude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Take thought for your life what body
what shall The life is than
more than raiments-Iuhe xii22 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
The Seattle Star

nsslss DAILY y The star rahranE Main esoe New
soc a menth.
Gn@an Nsel Rshmsa Representatives F5sasl'ee e.
canadian Pacific tdEi BOSTON Trement hdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Where all selfish fool and only
rather dangerous.-Froude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

boys playing bah this year. according puts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

The radio doesn't Neither
the society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Bet The who thought husgins
tried
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
(Sf<8G
D. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Attorney w. H. Pound was bust.
ness visitor in Sterling last Saturday
Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at the Home Bakery. Il
Mrs. Sidney Pool left last week fol-
Bridgeport, Nebr., where she will Wis.
it with relatives for some time.
Big dance at Ovid Saturday night
Sept. 9Th. Scofield Orchestra. 1t
Lue E. Petersen was a business Wis
itor Monday to Oshkosh, Lewellen and
Big Springs, Nebr.
j. NJ. Delander of Haxrun, was a
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day.
John Danz of Muscatine. Iowa, ar
rived here last Friday and is looking
after various business interests in
this community.
John Johnson returned here last
Saturday after several months alb
sence, he having been sojourning in
southern California.
Ray c. McNally of Schuyler. Nebr.,
arrived here last Tuesday night for
a short visit with friends here. He
expects to leave tomorrow (Friday)
for California.
Mrs. Roy T. johnson and small son
of Sterling are visiting here this week
at the home of Mrs. Johnson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wilson. and
family.
Messrs. H. o. Virgins and Ed
Phelps returned home the latter part
of last week from a short business
trip to Denver. They made the trip
via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
Geo. H. Thompson, Loans

! Geo. H. Thompson. Loans
Z. 5. Flora was passenger to
Denver last Saturday.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. Ella Suit Of Oshkosh. Nebr.,
arrived here last Friday for a visit
at the W. T. Bower home
Fresh Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. tt
c. F. Schroeder. cashier of the First
National Bank in this city, was bust
ness visitor in Denver Tuesday.
Miss Kate Smith arrived here from
Denver the latter part of last week
to resume her duties as instructor in
the Sedgwick County High School
Miss Emma Carlson went to Ster-
ling Sunday, where she is again en-
ployed as teacher in the Sterling pub
lie schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Frickey
former residents Of this city. but now
residing at Sidney, Nebr., are tn e
proud parents of baby boy, born
Sunday, August Goth
Miss Grace Weller arrived here the
latter part of last week from her
home in Hastings, Nebr., to again re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
Julesburg grade school.
Mrs. H. c. Graves and Raymond
Tewell of Cheyenne Wells. were week
end guests at the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tewell, and
family in this city.
Mr.. Herman Sprick, brother of
county commissioner Gustav Sprick of
the south table, who has been Wis
itor at the Sprick home, returned last
Tuesday to his home in Herman, Nebr.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Julesburg
Irrigation district was held in Jules
burg last Tuesday at the office secre-
tary Fred X. Huffman. The regular
! routine of business was transacted.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and children
returned Tuesday to their home in
Sterling, after visit with Mrs. Viii
liams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
| Gillette, and family just west of this
city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fischer and chill
| dren returned home last Sunday from
Brush and Denver, Mrs. Fischer and
| the children having visited at Brush
for the past two weeks. Mr.. Fischer
drove over to accompany them home
They were accompanied here by Bert
| Wright and family. who will remain
here during the winter, occupying the
r. L. Wright residence Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Wright expect to leave shortly
for California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
Geo. II. Thompson. loans.

leo. II. Thompson. loans.
Fe'er Geiger was a Denver visitol
Tuesday.
Get your bread. pies and cakes a
the Home Bakery. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Suit of Oshkosh
Nebr, We're visitors at the W. T. Bow.
er home last Friday.
Try our delicious pineapple cake
Home Bakery. If
Ed Lowe, G. w. Dunkle and Luke
Williams were Grant, Nebr. visitors
last Friday. attending the fair there.
Mrs. Arlie Hetherington is a visit.
or IN this city this week looking af-
ter business interests. She now re-
sides in New Mexico.
Mrs. Bertha Shanklin returned here
Tuesday and is again on duty at the
a two weeks vacation with relatives
and friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCampbell ar,
rived here the latter part of last week
from Fort Collins. where they now re-
side. for visit with various relatives
and friends in Julesburg and vicinity
County commissioner George r. Sell
lers of Sedgwick, was business Wis
itor here Tuesday. being in attendance
at the regular monthly meeting of
the board of county commissioners.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of county commissioners
was held at the office Of the county
clerk in this city last Tuesday, the
regular routine of business being
transacted.
We are informed that Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Penney, who are located at Gree.
ley, expect to leave soon for Califor'
mia to make their home. They were
recently married here, Mrs. Penney
being daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Mccoy Of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
Geo. II. Thompson. loans.

Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
We will dress your chickens at
the Julesburg Produce Company. 1t
Sedgwick County Fair-three big
days, Sept. 19-2O-2l.
Miss Wilma Bower, who recently
returned here from Denver, is now
employed at the Wellworth store.
For good things to eat, just go to
the Home Bakery. If
f. r. Kielgass of the Sedgwick Sun,
was looking after business matters in
the county seat Tuesday.
Messrs. Henry, J. A. and Carl An
derson. all of Haxtun, We're business
visitors in Julesburg last Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm left Sum-
day morning for Boulder, where she
will teach during the ensuing school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Jones of Polk,
Nebr., visited Friday at the John A.
Thesis home in this city, they being
enroute from Boulder to their home
in Nebraska.
Messrs. Ray French and Clarence
Barnes, graduates of Sedgwick Coun-
ty High School. left Saturday morn
ing for Rock Island, Ill.,, where they
will attend school this winter.
DR.. Theo Barnes. who has been Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Huntley, and family for the past week
returned Tuesday to his home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Margaret and Gertrude Nichols,
daughters Of county clerk Mrs. Nellie
E. Nichols, were visiting with friends
in SedGwick the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Cleveland, son
Harl and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schroed-
er returned home last Thursday even
ing from short sojourn in Denver.
They made the trip via auto
Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and children re-
turned home last Monday from a ten
days visit with relatives at Ault.
She was accompanied here by her bro
ther-n-law, G. S. Otis. who came for
short visit at the Wilkinson home.
You may get $1,000 in Gold Free
at the Hippodrome Theatre next Sat
urday night, Sept. 9Th. Be there and
see.
Mrs. o. P. Wilson and daughter,
Mrs. Edward B. McKenna, who is Wis
iting at the Wilson home here from
Wichita, Kansas, motorcd to Sterling
last Friday, where they visited until
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wilson's daughter. Mrs. Roy T.
Johnson. and family. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Johnson and
baby for visit here.