davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
09ZMhNh0O0
gVENBE y
OVID NEWS

Several loads of oats from the south
table were hauled to the Ovid elevat-
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. Schaffer and family visit
ed at the Buford Hargrove ranch on
Wednesday.
Some Of the north side beet farmers
were at the Parker ranch trading hor-
ses Wednesday afternoon.
Quite nice lot of snow fell in this
locality Thursday morning. which will
do the small grain some good.
On account of the threatening
weather not many of the Ovid beet
growers attended the beet growers
meeting at Sterling last Thursday.
Although the snow flakes were
flying at times, the Catrina Schmide
sale was well attended and everything
brought fair price.
Mrs. Joe Moran and children were
visitors at the Frank Alexander home
Thursday.
Mr.. Joe Moran is helping feed the
stock on the Parker ranch during the
stormy weather.
Mr.. L. M. Clayburn was moving his
machinery and stock to the farm oc-
cupied by Alexanders and Myers, this
farm having been rented by Mr.. Clay
burn.
Chas. Hagemeister was hauling a
bunch of calves and some certified
seed oats last Friday.
Some wind again Saturday, but we
are getting used to high winds.
Mr.. Geo. Hogan was shooting jack
rabbits on the Parker farm the first
of the week. Jack rabbits are very
numerous and do lots of damage to
crops, and the south side farmers are
glad to have them killed.
Ike Loveless was visiting at the f.
B. Connerly home Sunday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
JULEsBURC GRlT-ADvOCA1E
enor; DR.. Jos. Smells, baritone.

tenor; DR.. Jos. Smells. baritone.
500 p. M.-Educstional Lecture
Good Citizenship" in honor of the
eighteenth anniversary of the Rotary
clubs of the world, by Chris H. Heuck,
a member Of the Davenport Rotary
Club.
Tuesday, February 20
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by F. C. Walker.
5:45 p. M.-Chimes Concert.
mo broadcasting on Tuesday even
ing by agreement of Tri-City Sta
tions.)
Wednesday, February Fl
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. C. Chandler.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 p. M.-Pipe Organ Concert
Erwin Swindell, organist.
800 P. M.-Educational Lecture
First of a series of lectures on
"Americanism." Speaker to be an
nounced by radio.
1000 P. M.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Amoo Grotto Band, of Rock Island,
III. Jake Moody, director.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

L. w. knudsen had the misfortune
to lose number of hogs last week.
The veterinarian pronounced it hog
cholera, so has had the remainder of
the herd vaccinated in the hopes Of
saving them.
Geo. Bundy, Roy Stevens, Parker
Bros. and Bilyeu ros. shipped two car
loads of cattle to South Omaha Tues
day morning. Roy Stevens accom-
panied the shipment and upon his re-
turn trip expects to visit relatives at
Central City, Kearney and Sumner
Mrs. Wilber Everett was on the
serving committee at the Ladies Aid
meeting held in the basement of the
new NJ. E. church last Wednesday.
A large number from here attended.
In spite of the zero weather the US
ual large crowd attended the "old
time" dance at the Community Hall
last Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe johnson, Geo. Grace, Frank Nc
Duffee, Herman Kallsen and num-
Der of others furnished free music.
Lunch was served during the evening
and a general good time was report
ed.
Mrs. Ed Rochlitz and her mother,
Mrs. Holtorf called at the Elmer Pet
erson home Sunday afternoon.
School was dismissed in District AZ
last Tuesday so that the teacher and
her pupils could enjoy the coyote
roundup and dinner at the Commun-
ity Hall.
Mrs. Vincent of Polk, Nebr., re-
turned to her home Monday, after
spending some time at the home of
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
family.
A large number from this vicinity
witnessed the basket ball game in
Big Springs Friday evening between
the Lodge Pole and Big Springs boys
and girls teams. 1t proved to be
very interesting and closely contest
ed throughout the games. The Big
Springs boys defeated the visitors 25
to 23 and the local girls won % to 10.
Mrs. Otto Kiss is teaching the
4th and 5th grades in Big Springs,
filling the vacancy left by Miss Fe-
line, who has been i'll the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION.

In fast growing cities advance is
not usually attained without some
initiative. The citizens of such places
have not sat down and waited for
progress to come to them.
People are constantly moving about,
and the choice where they shall settle
is often determined by some little
thing. The reputation that certain
place is 'live town" is one of the
most Influential motives in shaping
peoples decisions. A man likes to
work better in such place, he feels
his chances are better of succeeding
there.
The modern chambers of commerce
have had a great deal to do with the
advance of fast growing cities. The
results that they get are far broader
than appears on the surface. They
get certain direct gains of course
throught their efforts to secure new
industries, organize progressive
movements, secure cooperation
among business men and new facilit-
les, etc.
But over and beyond this is the
sentiment and reputation created
when city mas group Oh actlVe
people working for all forms of busi-
ness and civic advance A place with
hustling chamber of commerce al
most always becomes known as wide
awake place. Its activities get into
the nespapers, its many lines of in
fluence reach out into the surrounding
country and impress themselves on
people who visit the place or hear 1T
talked about.
A group of active people working in
a good civic organization can do a
great deal to spread the reputation of
a community, and they create vide
spread impression that the place is a
hustling one that is bound to go
ahead. When place gets that re-
putation. it will grow of its own
momentum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

In behalf of this community we
wish to thank those who promoted
and those who participated in the
coyote hunt on Tuesday of last week,
making it one of the most successful
of it's kind ever staged in this part
of the country, for it not only helped
to rid the country of one of it's great
est pests, but furnished fine sport
as web as being big financial lift
to the Community Hall, all Of which
shows what can be accomplished in
a community if everyone will pull to-
gether for a good cause. The ladies,
too, should receive their share of
credit for the eats which they pre-
pared and served to the hungry crowd.
A number took pictures of the coy
otes and crowd and altogether, it was
a day long to be remembered.
A new dress free. See Austin &
Mccoy next week. 1t
Mrs. Clyde Willets and children,
who have been visiting at the c. B.
Younger home for the past two weeks
left Monday morning for their home
in Silver Greek, Nebr.
Mrs. Geo. Grace and Mrs. Elmer
Abel boarded the train last Friday
evening for Merrick County, for a
ten days visit with relatives.
+ Henry Rochlitz shipped car load
of hogs to Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Bilyeu returned last
Friday from Scotia, where she has
been since before Christmas. taking
care Of her aged mother. who has
been very i'll. She left her mother
very much improved.
Alma Parker, Lavina Stevens and
Roy Hatterman are on the sick list
at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Mr.. l.. F. Marlatt purchased team
of horses south of Holyoke last week
Mr.. Nick Janders has been stayins
at H. Detmer's the past week.
The W. H. Club met with Mrs. Otta
Brandt last Thursday for the day. A
quilt was quilted for the club, whicb
they expect to rattle off in the nea
future.
Sewing Machine Week. See our ai
ustin & Mccoy. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt Gale.
on H. Detmer's Sunday evening.
A crowd Of young folks of Distric
48 were out for sled ride an.
stopped at H. Detmer's and spent h
evening. The had the time of theli
lives.
A daughter came to gladden. tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hisgle
last week.
Mr.. Collopy hauled hogs to HoI
yoke Monday.
H. Detmer hauled corn to Mr.. Co.
lopy's place Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. H. Detmer assisted Mr.. Hinck
with his butchering Tuesday.
Mr. Charles hammers called on H.
Detmer's Tuesday morning.
Ed Thunderstorm was Holyoke
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. l.: H. Cox entertained for din
ner Sunday the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert William and Martha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Detmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and
family and Mr.. Kenneth Goodman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
900

The love of parent for the child
was exemplified when John Hudson
of White Haven, Tenn, was being
tried for murder and his father came
forward and announced that it was he
who held the pistol when it was dis
charged. The jury decided that the
father was trying to save the son and
no credence was placed in his story.
Much has been spoken and written
about the mothers love, but as in the
above case it appears that the fathers
love is not very far in the rear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
nOO-

1t is reported that the recent mar
riage of the ex-emperor of Germany
has terminated in failure. and that
with reduced finances and broken
health he has also been abandoned
by relatives and friends. If this re-
port be true, the lust for power and
possession seems to be getting the
usual bitter reward in the end. The
ex-emperor is but reaping the fruits
of some of the misery caused others
when he plunged the world into war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
BROADCASTING
PROGRAM
Radiophone Station
woo
400 Meters
Central Standard Time

The following weekday program
will be broadcasted at the same time
every day:
1855 A. Milne Signals (4s5 NJ
11:00 A. M.-Weather I4S5 meters.
11:05 A. M.-Opening Market Quo
tations.
1900 Noon-Chimes Concert.
200 P. M.-Closing Stocks and
Markets.
Thursday, February Is
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by Karl G. Stephan.
5.45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
G:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 p. M.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaiser, xylo-
phone; Thelka Baker, pianist; Cath
crime Heimbeck, whistler; Bernice
Mason, soprano; Mary Johnson
krull, reader.
500 P. M.-Educationa Lecture
Second of series of three, "How
Photo Engravings Are Made" by D.
d. Dewey, manager Bawden Bros,
Inc, Davenport, Iowa. Listeners-in
are instructed to bring to their re-
ceiving set for this lecture a copy of
the Saturday Evening Post for Febru-
ary 18th.
$3.50 P. M.-"Renewing the pledge
of the American people to 'Remem-
Der the Maine, " by Oscar F. Carls-
from, past commander r-in-chef Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans.
Friday, February Is
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by A. L. Willis.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Musical Program
P. S. C. Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Educational Lecture
Thrift" by Frank B. Yettcr, vice
president Iowa National Bank, Davcn-
port, Iowa.
Saturday, February II
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. C. Hall.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
| $3.50 P. M.-Sport News.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
TOO P. M.-Musical Program
Erwin Swindell. Musical Di-
rector.
Frank Flick (request), flute; Helen
Lovett, reader; jeanette Brewbaker
soprano; +. Mestander, piano -accor-
500 P M.-Educationa Lecture
$3.50 P. M.-Dance Program Zone
hour) P. S. C. Orchestra.
Sunday. February l8
900 A. M.-Sacred Chimes Concert,
LAS P. M.-Concert Selections by
The P. S. C. Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Pipe Organ Concert,
Erwin Swindell, organist.
$50 p. M.-Sport News.
700 2. M.-Church Service
Rev r. l.. Rezner. pastor First
Presbyterian Church, Burgess. nj,
Subject. Roses and Ragweeds,"
300 p. M.-Muscal Program 1.-TWO
hours)-P. S. c. Orchestra,
Especial numbers to be announced. J
Monday, February l9
$3.50 p. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. A. Russell.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert
6:35 P. M-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. N.--Artist Musical Program,
Erwin SwndelI, Musical Di.
! rector.
Geo. Mountain, Hawaiian: Harold
Slocum, mandolin; Florence Siebcrt
violinist; Irene McMahill, guitar. J.
II. Reddip mandolin. Eronr;s C.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

1t is announced that specialists al
the Rockefeller Institute of medical
research at Schenectady, N. Y, have
discovered the germ responsible for
the grippe and influenza epidemic,
and cure or prevention of the dread
ed disease will speedily follow. The
flu germ has been baffler to science
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

If when people tell US "absence
makes the heart grow fonder" they
are talking about money we heartily
agree with them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

We still contend that the meanest
kind of hypocrite is the man who
praises the Lord and refuses to pay
his debts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

You have also doubtless noticed
that the more money man has the
harder the lawyers will work to keep
him out of Jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

They say that kissing some Jules
burg girls is like opening a bottle of
olives. Its easy after you get the
first one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

In putting the picture of a motor
cycle on the special delivery stamps
the government didn't show much re-
spect for Henry Ford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

A Tennessee school teacher pro-
poses to have school last the year
round. That will probably impress
the small boy as war news.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

France wanted to pay the German
miners in marks. No wonder they
went on strike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

1t wouldn't be so bad and a lot OF
trouble could be averted if some peo,
pie would talk as slowly as they
think.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Why is it that every married wo-
man thinks that all her husbands s
bachelor friends envy him?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
;ou have to cut the weeds.

1t is also a go6d idea to remember
that there are more nice things to
save money for than there are things
to spend it for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

1t would make it a lot easier for
Julesburg husbands if their wives
were as afraid of them as they are of
old age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

No Julesburg man really knows
what it is to be busy until he hasn't
time to get haircut until four weeks
after he needs it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Uncle Sam has ruled that Europe
must pay what she borrowed from US
Turing the war. Now maybe some
Of them over there will go to work. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

When the average Julesburg mans
clothes are worn shiny it's pretty hard
for him to keep his face that way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

AS if Uncle Sam had not already
enough to worry about, now comes a
proposal for national divorce law
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Why is it that nearly everybody
imagines that lady was an old-fash-
ioned womana
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Maybe the reason a Julesburg boy
seldom swears before his Dad is be-
cause his Dad swears first.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Europe is taking such long time
to settle down that the prospects OF
her settling up are decidedly remote
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

We want to give Julesburg men
little advice. Don't cuss winter. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

After almost eight years contin-
uously on the job, congress will next
month adjourn for nine months
vacation. and President Harding will
visit Florida and Alaska. Congress
hasn't pleased all the people while
on the job. which without doubt has
been steruous enough. and it will at
least afford chance for US to see how
the country will progress while out
from under the constant legislative
powers Of that august body. Con-
gress and the whole country will en-
ioy the vacation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

and we all remember the toll it ex-
acted in it's late sweep across this
country during the latter period of
the war. The physicians making the
discovery announce that the germ is
so small that it must be magnified
1000 times before it is seen distinctly
under the microscope. The discovery
will be hailed with genuine delight
by the entire people of every nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

The general federation of women's
clubs are sponsoring bill introduced
by Senator Capper to prevent hasty
marriages. AS discouraging meas
ure it is proposed that all marriage
licenses be applied for and afterward
posted in the courts for two weeks
previous TO the ceremony. Certifi-
Gates of health and of normal men
tality must also be obtained and
shown before license can be grant
ed. Should such bill be passed and
become a law it will be surprising
just how few marriages will be pre-
vented-hasty, foolish or otherwise.
, 1923-01-21
GRAINS TOUCH
LOW FOR WEEK
Diversion of Wheat Ship
ments to England Has Bear
ish Effect

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-The report
that cargoes OF wheat originally in.
tended for Germany were being al.
verified to England had n bearish Il.
feet at the opening this morning re-
sulting in the lowest prices OF the
week. IN the other hand. continued
dry weather in the domestic wheat
belt failed to exert more than a tenn
iporary sustaining influence on prices.
The opening. which ranged from sc
decline to &c advance. with May
$i.1sA to s1.1sh. and July S1.12A to
$l1SH, was followed by a moderate
setback all around.
General Commission house buying
developed on tke decline. and caused
the market TO rally In the alter trad.
ing. Prices closed steady at, the same
as yesterdays finish to nc lower,
With May 1.1stk to 1.1sx and july
1.12B to LIS.
Corn and oats receded with wheat.
After opening &c on to Nc up, May
72&@72Bc to 73c. the corr market
underwent a general sag, May rom
to a discount below July.
Scantiness of receipts aided a
rally later. The close was steady at
tho same as yesterdays finish to a
@Ac off, May 72& d72N to 72x.
Oats started unchanged to &c
down. May 44% to 45c, and later
showed losses OF all the active months.
Provisions lacked support, .notwith.
standing an upturn in hog values.
, 1923-01-21

The largest single trade union in
, 1923-01-21
MOVIES ARE BARRED
BY RUSS-BAPTISTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. IA
Omitted Pressl-No smoking. no drink.
ing n no movies are the strict rules
OF the Russian Baptist church, a sect
here that were originally members of
the Greek Orthodox church.
The members of the church. 100 in
number, have followed the Baptist ser.
vice since 1917. They bellevue that
anything which pollutes the body,
mind or soul should DO disregarded at
any sacrifice.
To become a member OF the church
me must go through n griIllng Of
three hours and no one is accepted
unless he proves to be mentally spirit.
ually and morally fit. Members who
attend tho movies are expelled from
the church and IL they indulge in to.
haoco or use intoxicants in any form.
the Offender may be brought before
the church court for proper action.
, 1923-01-21
over MILLION
HUN CHILDREN
ARE HUNGRY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN By Mail to tho United,
Press).-More than a million children
in forty.three Of the biggest cities Of
Germany suffer from undernourish.
ment and tuberculosis, according TO
the communist newspaper. Rote Fa.
hnee.
The voice OF little German children
cries out in the general chorus of mis-.
, 1923-01-21
SCORES VICTORY.
OVER M0RALIsTs IN FILM
SHOWING GLAND TRANSFER
BY GUS NJ. OEHN1

Noniteu Fress stan Correspondence
BERLIN.-By mail to The United
Press,rScience has prevailed against
the moralists again.
The need for furthering tho In.
terests Of medical and surgical edu.
cation won against the objections of
moral!Sts when the matter Of show.
ing the scientific processes in film
form of the famous Stelnach gland
transference operation was brought
before the final supreme censorship
body here.
The Steinach operation is similar to
the Fornon and other gland transfer.
Ience operations.
ut first tho lower censorship bodies
forbade the showing Of the moving
picture on the grounds that It was
immoral and unnecessary to scientific
research.
The film is said TO be very frank IN
depicting the need for the operation
the actual operation and the results
thereof. The verdict. however, of the
supreme censorship body Is that the
hlm may be shown because OF its
scientific value.
, 1923-01-21

preston In his comprehensive stare
about the studio. what in the name
Of heaven are you doing in a dump
like this?"
'It seems to have proved an en-
tlrely satisfactory place to me-" Ted.
die responded with the utmost dig
nifty.
but has III" demanded Gerry. put.
ting down his hat.
1t would IL 1 were left Alone
said Teddie. biting her lips.
And what would hat meant What
would hat bring your" asked Gerry
with n suddenly sobered face.
ut would bring me the freedom I
want" retorted Tedcie. with a chal.
lenge still in her gaze.
THAT is the one thing It could new.
er do. o Helen OF the Ruinous ncel"
corrected Gerry.
But Toddie, who wa in no sense
a classical student, saw nothing re,
markably appropriate In this ailusion
TO the ancients.
what makes you think that7" she
asked. with a tremor in her voice.
She hadn't intended any retreat
from her earlier severity OF tone.
She orided herself on not being the
sort, of girl who would willingly show
tire white feather. But Gerry had
touched on something which had
been hewildering her. OF late more
than the was ready 10 acknowledge.
''rhe things hat have been hap.
pcnlng around here" no mad the bru.
tality TO %retort. tho things I'm now
trying to s~trnighten out for you!"
AND remembering those things, the
d sense OF her dosolation returned
to her doublo.fold. She walked TO the
window. looked out. and then turned
slowly about. Teddis was neither
, 1923-01-21
Ill Men Alike
By Arthur Stringer
Author of "Thc Prairie Wife, "The House Of Intrigue, Etc.
INSTALLMENT NO. NINE


WHO'S WHO
Theodore CTeddie) Hayden, a poor
little rich GIRL" seeks freedom" in
Greenwich Village. Her
Uncle Chandler, 'the major" before
leaving for Hot Springs, goes to sec
. telling his old chum,
Commodore Stillman, that h IL
too pretty to be running around
loose" Her unc.e Is forced to be sat
isfied with her Independent attitude.
Raoul Julian, a portrait painter,
forces his attentions on TeddIe and
kisses her. To punish him she asks
0unboat Dorgan, a prize fighter, to
beat him, which Dorgan does. Dorgan
thereupon also kisses her and as.
Sumes rights over her roadster, much
to tho annoyance of
Ruby Reamer, a model, who threat.
ems Teddie with "the law" because
DorEan has apparently thrown her
over.
Attorney Shotwen, re-presentins
Raoul Uhlan. calls to demand S25 900
for his client for the beating. So Ted.
die calls on
Gerry West, me of her own set, a
childhood playmate. now a lawyer.
She tells her story, whereupon Gerry
also kisses her.
Louis Lipsett, a reporter on tho
Itar, Is called in by West, who takes
lteps in spite of Teddie's Indignation
It being kissed again. to fight her
Enemies. Teddie, however, decides to
ray Milan's claim.
Teddie is visited by the Commodore
who arrives just as she hands Shot
well a SIS 900 check for UhIan. The
Commodore. overwhelmed with SYM
patty. kisses her Just as Dorgan en-
tiers. Explanations follow. The Com.
modore leaves to telegraph Unclc
Chandler to return and Dorgan starts
out to get back the check.
Gerry Decides TO "Take Teddie in
Hand
ALTHOUGH to the manner born,
n Teddie always entertained a fix.
ed indifference toward animals and
a d~isturbingly bourgeois admiration
for machinery.
Horses bit at you as you passed
them, n dogs were rather smelly
and Guernsey cows put their heads
down and tried to horn you If you
went near them in scarlet sports.
clothes.
But a machine was a machine, and
did only and alwsy what 1t was or.
Ncained to do. II you look the trouble
to understand it and treat it right, It
remained you meek and faithful ser
want.
Restoring the viscera of disembow-
ed travellnE-clocks, in fact had given
Teddie many repeated lessons in pa,
tIence and one OF her ~pleasantest