davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
PETwoRTH


$1,000 CASH ISIS PER MO-: PRICE. ss,sso
Convenient to both Georgia. ave. and
14th st. car lines; new and strictly mod
ern: 2.story Colonial brick home; con-
tains rooms; built-in tub and shower
in tiled bathroom: hot water heat; cleo
tricity: hard wood floors; cement porch
and 2 rear porches; large lot TO alley;
cannot be duplicated under $4,000. see
$1,000 cash and SIS per month--New
modern sonvenisncs: ready TOR oecu.-
pancy $3.50 110-3
VACANT, 221 R. I. AVE. NE.
1880 cash ana SIS per mo-, includ-
s rooms. reception hall. tile bath, h.-w:
a., electric. hardwood floors, front and
rear porches, garage to wide alley. newly
papefed and painted. Possession with de-
post. Price right.
DOWNTOWN
81, 900 cash-vacant on sth st. near
"a ~. W.. 2-etory. s-roona, tile bath.
sion WITH dspc:it. FFios oniy $500. ).
$1,000 cash ana SIS per rnonth-Near
9Th and Mass Ave. s.roomn. hot-water
heat. electricity; vacant. 1s.Ooo Ss-1
ai.soo cash-on n st. near Bth N. w,
2-stOry brick. . rooms and bath, latrobe
heat, gas, electricity, garage. newly
Dapsred and painted. Price only $500;
CENTRAL LOCATION
Iowa circls-s-story brick. containing
$4,000: $1,000 cash. ia
NORTHEAST
s7SO cash. balance 3aS per month
Now renting for $500. S-story brick.
s soroom and bath: in first commercial
NEAR UNION STATION
On q street near snd 81. N. E.-Fine
HSIT e S Sso bath latrObe heat
WooDR1DGE-BRooKLAND
$1,000 cash. SEQ per month--A fine de-
bath; p. g.; electricity. gas, hardwood
s!oors. possession in 30 days. Price only,
ST.6bO. 3ES
$500 cash.on r. D. Ave-. detached
nome containing s rooms ana bath, ..
i g iaH sSs Ssis. only Si!3
$I.TeO. 3S-s
$1,000 cash, $6B per month --BrookIand.
near Catholic Univ, new brick, contain
Ing 9 rooms. tile bath. Colonial porch,
strictly modern; ready for occupancy:
price only $4,000. So
$3.50 cash ana bal. monthly-Broox-
Iand. new bungalow containing 5 rooms
ana bath. strictly modem, near car lines:
this 10 an exceptional buy at $7.sSo. 1911
$500 cash-Brookland. 9 rooms and
peth. detached frame. AL condition. lot
e0"AOV; bargain. 81
MT. PLEASANT
u goo cash onIy-Near 18th and Park
road. 5-story brick, 8 rooms and tile
oatn' partly furnished. gas and electric.
ny' garage space: only $1,000. 73-4
BLOOMINGDALE
$500 eash-on N. Capitol st. near r
I. Ave, 2-story brick 7-room and bath,
noI-water heat, gas, electricity. garage
space. Immediate possession, first COM
mercial zone: price $4,000. 116-1
On r. I. Ave. near 1st st. N. w.-rwo-
story brick, rooms, tile bath, hot
water neat. electricity: $3.50. 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
NORTHEAST AND
SOUTHEAST


Price $4,000
Near Sd and G SITS. N. E.-Press-
ed brick home OF Hood-si1ed
rooms and bath: large yard to go
foot alley; room for garage. $bOO
cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments.
Price $4,000
10th st. N. e, near H-Six-room
and bath house, with 2-car brick
garage; iatrobe heat; gasiight;
terms.
Price $4,000
Substantial brick home on @ st.
s. E.-Six rooms and bath; iatrobe
heat and gasiight. Owner must
sell. Will consider offer.
Price $1,000
Near eth and L SITS N. E.-weTI-
built home of rooms and bath;
electric lights: excellent furnace.
a bargain at this price. $3.50 cash
down, balance monthly.
K st. N. w., Near N. Capitol
First time offered-very attrac-
tive bay-window brick of nine large
heat: big yards: brick garage for
Q cars. Priced at 5000 for quick
sale: terms arranged. Property in
very good condition.
GET OUR BIG LIST OF
NORTHEAST AND SOUTH
EAST, HOUSES
HOWemstein Bros.
18th & H SITS. N. e. LING. ss7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
Christmas Boxes.

A request has come to the school
children of America to fill a number
of small cardboard boxes which are
to be sent as Christmas remembrances
to 125, 900, children in Europe who are
less fortunate than our children. This
task is no new one to the members
of the Junior Red Cross who for the
past two years have had part in
this pleasant duty. Already Juniors
in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and wy
oming, Central Division states of the
Red Cross have accepted $500 boxes
and are asking for more. They must
be ready for shipment by October
twenty fifth.
The enterprise is beautiful one
started two years ago for the pur-
pose of bringing joy and gladness to
the foreign children, thus stimulating
worldwide friendship and understand
ing between children in this country
and those abroad and in so doing
prompting American Juniors to de-
velop real Christmas spirit of un-
selfishness.
The boxes which are made Of strong
cardboard are filled with anything
which the Juniors think will interest
the boys and girls receiving them.
Thus on the day that the boxes are to
be filled, the children may be seen
eagerly bringing dolls, hair ribbons,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1923.
THE TWO SAYINGS.

By Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Two sayings of the holy Scriptures beat
Like pulses in the church's brow and breast;
And, heart-deep in salt tears, do yet entreat
Gods fellowship, as if on heavenly seat.
The first is "Jesus wept," wherein is prest
Full many sobbing face, that drops its best
And sweetest waters on the record sweet;
And one is where the Christ, denied and
r. scorned,
Looked upon Peter" Oh, to render plain
By help of having loved little and mourn,
That look of sovran love and sovran pain
Which He. who could not sin, yet suffered,
turned
On him who could reject, but not sustain!
The Look
The Savior looked on Peter. Ay, no word,
No gesture Of reproach, the heavens serene
Though heavy with armed justice, did not
Their thunders that way; the forsaken Lord
Looked only, on the traitor. None record
What that look was, none guess; for those
who have seen.
Wronged lovers loving through death pang
keen,
Or pale-cheeked martyrs smiling to a sword
Have missed Jehovah at the judgment call
And Peter, from the height Of blasphemy
81 never knew this man,"-did quail and
fall,
As knowing straight that God; and turned
free
And went out speeches. from the face of
ALL
And filled the silence, weeping bitterly.
The Meaning
1 think that look of Christ's might seem to
say
s'Thou Peter! art thou then common stone
Which at last must break my heart upon,
For all Gods charge to his high angels may
Guard my foot better? Did yesterday
Wash thy feet, my beloved, that they should
run
Quick to deny me meath the morning sun!
And do thy kisses, like the rest, betray!
The cock crows coldly. Go, and manifest
A late contrition but no bootless fear!
For when thy final need is dreariest
Thou shalt not be denied, as / am here;
NV voice to God and angels shall attest,
Because know this man, let him be clear!'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

rubber balls, mittens, stockings, hand
kerchiefs, marbles, toys, toothbrushes
and toothpaste. In addition to these
articles, many samples of their own
school work are included in the boxes.
Many of the children earn the money
with which to buy some little thing to
contribute to this project. Others give
their own things such as toys Of
which they are especially fond. Ev-
erything is given in spirit of love
and generosity.
The American Juniors feel amply
repaid when few months after the
boxes leave their school rooms, letters
of thanks from the children in Al
bania, Esthonia, Belgium, Italy, Bull
garia, France, Hungary and many
other countries start to come in. Many
of the letters tell of the joy that
was given them on Christmas day
through the kindness of the American
Sisters and brothers, a happiness
they would not have had but for the
Junior Red Cross.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

United States Senator Magnus Johnson spoke
his piece in New York City Saturday night. The
populace in Gotham did not tear Carnegie hall
to pieces in order to hear the statesman from
Minnesota. His audience was not large About
800 listened to the untamed gentleman from
Meeker county. His address consisted of an
attack on things generally, but he offered no re-
medy for the evils he complained of. He called
for reduction of railroad freight rates-and
again claimed that the people were being robbed
by the fnanciers. However, Mr.. Johnson did not
explain how freight rates could be reduced with
the expenses Of operating railroads piling up con-
tinuously.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

While we are on this question of dairy
e wish to submit to our readers the follow
digestive item from the Baudette Region
There is young farmer living not far
from Baudette. A little more than a
year ago he was broke-but ambitious.
So he went to Bob Skinner at the
First National and hit him up for loan
to buy cows
Bob gave him the once over and finally
said: 'I1l dig up the money for you if
you buy good ones, and you can pay me
back by turning in half of your monthly
cream check.
"Fair enough" said the young farmer,
and the deal was on.
The other day he was in the bank turn
ing over half the check as usual and
Mr. Skinner asked him if the other half
of the check was enough for him to live
on.
"Sure it is" he replied. II used to eat
my groceries on credit, but now have
real coin jingling in my pockets, and in
ten years will be on Easy Street"
If lot Of you farmers who have mo-
thing in your pockets but your hands
would get into the dairy game you would
soon be on the same street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Here is significant incident: F. w. Murphy
of Wheaton had called meeting to be held in
Alexandria few days ago. He came to talk
government price fixing, but the audience of far
mers that he expected to address was not there.
They were not interested in the subject, because
they were too busy milking cows and taking care
Of their diversified crops. The farmers Of Doug
las county are giving their attention to those
things which viii bring to them larger returns
than wheat raising. They are not bothering their
heads about wheat price fixing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
THE CREED OF CALVIN COOLIDGE.

Here is speech made by Calvin Coolidge,
January Z, 1914, to the state senate OF Massachu-
sets, on his election to its presidency.
Honorable Senator's: / thank you-wth
gratitude for the high honor given, with apprecia-
ton for the solemn obligations assumed thank
you.
This commonwealth is one We are all
members of one body. The welfare of the weak
est and the welfare of the most powerful are in
separately bound together. Industry cannot -four
ish if labor languish. Transportation cannot
prosper if manufactures decline. The general
welfare cannot be provided for in any one act,
but it is we'll to remember that the benefit OF one
is the benefit of all, and the neglect Of one is
the neglect of all. The suspension of one mans
dividends is the suspension of another mans pay
envelope.
Men do not make laws. They do but discover
them Laws must be justified by something more
than the will of the majority They must rest on
the eternal foundation of righteousness. That
state is most fortunate in its form of government
which has the aptest instruments for the dis
covery of laws. The latest, most modern, and
nearest perfect system that craftsmanship has
devised is representative government It's weak
ness is the weakness of us imperfect human be-
sAASe -
such administration secures to the people more
blessings than any other system ever produced.
No nation has discarded it and retained liberty.
Representative government must be preserved.
Courts are established, not to determine the
popularity of cause, but to adjudicate and en-
force rights. No litigant should be required to
submit his case to the hazard and expense of a
political campaign No Judge should be required
to seek or receive political rewards. The courts
of Massachusetts, are known and honored wherev-
er men love justice. Let their glory suffer no
diminution at our hands. The electorate and
judiciary cannot combine. A hearing means q
hearing. When the trial of causes goes outside
the courtroom, Anglo-Saxon constitutional gov
eminent ends.
The people cannot look to legislation gener-
ally for success. Industry, thrift, character are
not conferred by act or resolve Government cam
not relieve from toll. It can provide no substi-
tute for the rewards Of service 1t can, of course
care for the defective and recognize distinguished
merit The normal must care for themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
"Bootlegging

"Bootlegging in wheat is new That
is happening at the Canadian border, however
The thirty cents duty on wheat may not be doing
the American farmer great deal of good, but
it makes the price this side of the international
line enough higher than it is on the Canadian
side to make it worth while for Canadian farmers
to smuggle wheat across. And they are doing it
to such extent that Uncle Sam is seriously con-
sidering the establishment of wheat patrol
Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

TIN be the end of 1924 before half of the
twenty-five million homes in our country will
be lighted with electricity Use of electricity in
residences is increasing at the rate of million
consumers a year. With more than half of our
homes not using the great marvel, electricity we
realize that out state of civilization still is crude.
But we're progressing at least ten times as fast
as in any previous century. Man is barley start
ed on his endless road
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

A nine-year-old girl prodigy is
highly educated that an intelligence test
shows she is qualified to be high school
teacher. She is Elizabeth Benson of Los
Angeles. In an~all-round way she pro-
badly is the brightest" youngster of her
age in the world. But if she lived 200
years from now, her mentality would not
be above normal. Average intelligence
advances rapidly. The average boy radio
bug of 1923 knows more about science
than Abraham Lincoln knew when he
died. He doesn't have Lincoln's wisdom.
knowledge and wisdom are separate and
distinct things.-Exchange
Maybe this explains why our fifteen year-ol
son feels that the intelligence of his generate
is about two hundred per cent above that of h
mothers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

A paper over at Waseca says: In the old
days when man got an itch for office his
first move was to buy start newspaper
Now when the itch for office affiicts him his first
move is to begin hollering that we must pass
laws to help the farmer. This is a much cheaper
plan and it seems to get results in many cases
LIE Sueur Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

It won't be long before the farmer will
take good "soak" at the fellow who goes
around lamenting about the "poor far
mer." The. farmer is me- pauper. He is g
just as much business man as anybody
else and he's getting sick and tired of
being played up to.-Slayton Herald.
We should think they would certainly be "fed
Up" on it pretty soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Martin County's great Fair is thing
of the past. We're here to inform the
whole wide world that we feel pretty
chesty over this Exposition. AS Magnus
johnson said land we agree with him
for once) at is the biggest and best coun-
ty fair have ever visited."-Fairmont
Independent
Yeah! But Magnus didn't see ours! w
won't agree with him even on this!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Did you ever happen to notice that the most
successful people you meet are always cheerful
and hopeful people-men and women who take
their chances and their changes with quiet
grin? Is it possible there is direct current be-
tween hopeful cheeripess and getting on in the
world?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Half of the unmined coal in the world lies
underground in country. Such is the latest
estimate by biologists. Our reserve of unmined
coal is sufficient to last US over 5000 years at
the rate we are now using it. In view of this
enormous available supply, it is downright ridicu-
lous that we ever have fuel shortages or high
priced COAL It's case Of nature being too liberal
to US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

DR.. Chester Reeves, expert geologist of the
American Museum of Natural History, has decid-
ed that Japan will not have another severe earth
quake for thirty years. Without doubt the polite
japanese is endeavoring to make said earthquake
feel that there is no need for haste in the matter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

There is gang war on in New
York. Why not provide each gunman
with weapon, declare a special day
for shooting, order good citizens to
stay in doors and let the vermin ex-
terminate themselves?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Joe Reynolds of the Mankato Free Press
stands right up in the experience meeting and
declares: IF there is great distress among the
farmers of Minnesota, outward appearances are
mighty deceitful"-Blue Earth Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Senator Magnus johnson after his call at
the White House, said president Coolidge made
very nice impression upon me-" Minnesota
should extend raising vote of thank to the presi-
dent!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
SMALL TOWN TALK

Minnesota may have fault or two but any
way she isn't Oklahoma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

The state press is hopeful that Fred
Hadley Of the Winnebago City Enter
prise, who is at St. Paul hospital,
will soon recover his health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

At the end of the present chapter of Okla
noma history will be written land pleasant time
was had by all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

A New York broker has been cured OF
broken neck When New York broker can be
cured of being broke, almost anything can hap
pen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

reformer recently proclaimed the grew
some tidings that nine drops Of nicotine will kill
q cat. This moves Billy Noonan to devoutly say:
Thank goodness we are not all cats"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
PHILLIPS COUNTY FAIR
is ATTRACTING INTEREST

The Eighth Annual Phillips County
Fair, which takes place at Holyoke
September 4, 5, 6 and 7, is attracting
interest all over this section. The
fair there has reputation for being
jammed full of entertainment, and
quite a number from this territory
are planning on attending.
Probably the race meet at Holyoke
is the biggest entertainment item,
for the fastest race horses from a
number of tracks are coming to that
fair, attracted by the unusually big
purses. Captain Yerex and Diavalo.
two world famous stunt flyers. have
contracted to furnish sky vaudeville.
including all the breath-taking aerial
stunts done today, as well as illumi-
mated night flights and parachute
drops from a plane thousands of feet
in the air. r.
The Golden Gate Girls. troupe of
winsome girlies: will present the
Dances of All Nations" while a well
known comedy pair, Eddo and Ardo.
will present comedy as well as the
thrilling double bar stunts. The var
led program will be given daily. The
Golden Eagle Company will presen-
dramatic, pit and illusion shows. and
the midway will be filled with con-
cessions. The Holyoke fair grounds
is unusually we'll equipped and the
1923 fair will probably be record
breaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
Arthur o. Wright, Pastor

Sunday was also a mountan-top
day. The church was full Of pepto-
mists. Spizzerinktum is taking pos
session Of many of our members and
friends. 1t is not a disease by just a
symptom. The conscience of many of
the dwellers of this fair country is
being aroused and it is evident that
most everybody enjoys church-going,
but have just been negligent about
ut.
Half hundred this Sunday in the
Loyal Young Peoples class? Nearly
that last Sunday again. Come on!
Say! Don't miss the class party at
Miss Catherine Oberender's on Friday
might. 1t will be a gala affair. We
want about hundred young people
and warm welcome for all We lone
some.
Sunday morning will probably be
our farewell sermon and we would ap-
preciate every foot of standing room
being filled up. Friends from both
table lands and valley will be well
coined. Sunday night is to be some
what different. Mrs. Wright is to
give a reading. "The Story of Pink
Rose" 1t will be accompanied by
double quartette. This recital will
produce rt-throbs as she proceeds
with one Of the most pathetic and
l1eart-stirring stories ever recorded.
1t will last little over an hour. Per
NIT us, through the courtesy, Of the
Grit-Advocate. to extend an invitation
20 all who can possibly arrange to at,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
LAND OWNERS MUST CUT
WEEDS ALONG HIGHWAYS

Land owners of Sedgwick county
are hereby notified to NOV the weed
along the highway adjoining Their
property. If the weeds not cut dow
by August 25th, the work will be done
by men and teams to be hired for that
purpose and paid for from the county
road funds, and the amount charged
against the land by being added to the
taxes of same.
F. L. ALEXANDER.
County Road Supervisor.
First Pub. August l6, 1928.
Last Pub. August %, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
NOTICE FOR HAULING LUMBER

Sealed bids will be received at the
County Clerks office at Julesburg,
Colorado, up until August 25th, 1928,
for the hauling and piling of lumber
from the Julesburg bridge. Lumber
to be hauled and piled per thousand
feet at the county grounds in Jules
burg, under the direction of the Coun-
ty Road Supervisor.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS,
County Clerk,
For County Commissioners,
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
First Pub. Aug. 16, 1923.
Last Pub. Aug. %, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

Frank E. Colby, Optometrist, will
be at the Brown Hotel. room As, next
Tuesday, August 28th. Eyes examin-
ed by latest methods. All the new
styles in glasses supplied at moderate
prices. Children's eyes specially
Also showing an improved earphone
for deaf people. Hours: 9 to 5. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
UNION PACIFIC REDUCES
FARES FOR NEBR- STATE FAIR

On September l to Z. inclusive. the
Union Pacific Railroad will sell tieL-
cts from points in Nebraska and
from Julesburg. Colo. to Lincoln, Ne
braska, and return at one fare plus
one third for the round trip-mini-
mum round trip fare $1.OO. Return
limit September 8. 1923.
Ask the local Union Pacific Agent
for specific fares and details about
train service, a23-3O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT

A piano of fine quality left on our
hands in public warehouse will be sold
at once. No reasonable offer of price
and terms refused. Write today for
full information to The Knight
Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo
RADIO. J26-A9-A23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

High grade make left in our hands
now near Julesburg. Will greatly
sacrifice price and make easy terms
for quick turnover to responsible per-
son. Write quick for all particulars
to The Denver Music Company, Den-
yer, Colo. aug $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23

tend. Don't miss this great word-pic-
ture.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ,
preaching 11:OO A. NJ. Endeavor at
6:45 P. NJ, followed by the Pink Rose
service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My seven
room house and half block directly
opposite the Sedgwick County High
School. Mrs. E. F. Wright, 3)47
Humboldt. Denver, Colo, 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-23
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each SUM-
day at 11:00 A. M. at 20s East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.