davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE GENERAL REDUCTIONS
 ALL MERCHANDISE c HEAP JOHN gro R E
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-12

suBsoR1s. FOR 1s NUGGET
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

American Book Co., school
books 456.75
Hall & McCreary, school
DOCKS 1927
Benz. H. Sanborn, school
DOCKS So.22
Hub City School Supply Co., ,
Office supplies - 1.57
Macmillan Co., school books $4,000
j.. l.. Driscoll, State Treas,
expense. Co. Normal Inst $4,000
Atlas E'Vvator Co., coal for
j. l.. Lawler, and JAIL $3.50
Geo. A. Mckay, expense to
Pierre, attending meeting
with Highway Com 1903
f. NJ. Dunn, board of j. Hill
man. Is weeks to Nov.S-- 9l.00
ID. A. Lewis, expense acct.
postage, frt and express,
tGen., Road and Bridge 1914
+. Il. Fischer, services Board
of Insanity, Unsane FUND.- 500
Bridge Fund
IOmer Erb, board for crew and
labor az foreman-------- $ 326.45
A. J.. Brinker. cook for
bridge crew ---------- $500
Frank Brinker, labor on
bridge crew --------- 57.27
Cliff Walsh, labor on
bridge crew ----------- $3.50
III. DeGeest. labor on
bridge crew " 1880
A. b. Cummings, labor on
bridge crew ------------- 1898
James Bennett, labor on
bridge crew ------------- $3.50
Harold Douglass, labor on
bridge crew ------------- 1890
Percy Runger, labor on
bridge crew -------------- $40
Art Moncur, labor on
bridge crew ------------- 7l.40
Wayne Daugherty, labor on
bridge crew ------- 1884
Frank Leitner, labor on
bridge crew Observation-Disclosures 500
VIM. Pasche, labor on
bridge crew ------------ 800
Leonard Wintersteen, labor on
bridge crew ------------ 600
III. f. Clever, bal. on gas
and oil 1l.50
Northwestern Nash Motor
Co, repairs ------------ 1913
NJ. s. Helling, posts and coal 50.15
atidS LDi. va R"uShudul,
lumber for bridge -- 26.S7
A. W. Dale. gas, oil, repairs 34.99
Austin Western Road Mch. Co,
cu1yerts 1575.S7
Sioux Falls Metal Culvert Co.,
couplers 1872
Miller Oil Co., oil and gas 1916
+. +. Baker, hauling and
repairing bridge ---- 1900
st. Lawreice Lbr. Co, supplies
(Rd. and Br. Funds)--- 1880
Atlas Lbr. Co, Rec Heights
cement $3.50
Henry Heasley, hauling 800
Devidson e. GRANDSON,
repairs and repairing
(Rd. Br. and Gen.)--- 5S.16
Rec Mercantile Co, cement
and supplies ------ 56S.05
On motion duly made, seconded n
carried, Board adjourned to meet at
1880 p. NJ.
1870 1880 p. NJ. Board met as per
adjournment, all members present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

Made a trip into the county TO view
roads and right-of-way. Upon return,
the following claims were on motion
duly made, seconded and carried, al
lowed:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

ordered placed on file.
Moved by Hudson, seconded by
Gardiner, that the Board appropriate
from the General Fund to pay back
tax on lots in Miller City, owned by
Mrs. Mary Kellough. Gardiner Sc
conded, and on roll call motion ar
ried.
Commissioners claims were allowed
as follows:
F. c. Hudson, mileage, per
diem, and expense To
Pierre --------- ---------S $40
Geo. A. Mckay, mileage, per
diem, and expense to Pierre $3.50
Louis Manning, mileage, per
diem, and expense to Pierre 34.40
A. nj. Rowen, mileage, per
diem, and expense to Pierre $40
j. C. Gardiner. mileage, per
diem. and expense to Pierre 3l.95
Minutes of the foregoing meeting
were read, and on motion duly made.
seconded and carried, approved. IA
read.
There being no further business.
Board adjourned, on motion duly made
seconded and carried, to meet at 1880
p. NJ, Tuesday, December 4th.
Louis Manning,
Chairman OF Board of Com
m~issioners, Hand County.
p. III. Walsh,
Auditor of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

and Br.) 1915
p. D.. Peterson, gasoline l12.OO
Standard Oil Co.. gas, oil, and
grease SS3.OS
Botsford Lbr. Co., supplies,
(Rd., Br., and Gem 1890 1916
General Fund
j. III. Scott, meals for jurors 1905
James Smith, sheriff GalIatin
County, Montana. fees 1875
Bridge Funds
Haverstock Garage, hauling
and supplies ------- 1880
VIM. Fitzgerald. labor 400
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, board adjourned to meet at
1880 p. NJ.
1880 p. NJ. Board met as per ad-
journment, all members present. On
motion duly made, seconded and car
ried, the following claims were allow.
ed:
John Pussy, assisting States
Attorney dale Case) IS 10000
+. NJ. Brown, meals for jurors 100
The following bills were were re
called. and on motion duly made, Sc
conded and carried. allowed as fol-
lows:
j. h.. FoXton. expert witness,
Ferguson Case, $4,000, al
lowed at $500
Port McWhorter, expert wit
ness, Ferguson Case, $500,
allowed at " $3.50
J. +. Paddleford, expert wit
ness, Ferguson Case $125.O0
allowed at Observation-Disclosures $3.50
J. +. McKie, expert witness,
Ferguson Case, $3.50, al
lowed at $3.50
ID, o. Wheelock, expert wit
ness, Ferguson Case $4,000
allowed at 5000
Wolf Bounty Fund
+. X. Zimmerman, one VOLTS 400
Claude Kane, one wolf ~ 400
J. a. Burke, one wolf 400
General Fund
Grow bounties --$ $3.50
The following applications for loans
from the Permanent School Fund,
were on motion duly made, seconded
and carried, approved
Anna NJ. Schmidt, extension
Fred and John l.. Slunecka, transfer
and extension.
l.. w. Meigs, $4,000. 90, allowed at
100000
Charles Wilson, $35OO.OO, allowed at
100000.
The following applications for abate
ment and refunds were on motion
duly made, seconded and carried, APP
proved
J. A. bunker. VIM. McGilvrey.
The following applications for
abatement and refund were on mo-
ton duly made, seconded and carried,
rejected:
Geo. A. Anderson.
The following application for abate.
ment was on motion duly made, Sc
conded, and carried, laid over:
Frey Brothers.
Bond of T. A. Tucker, Treasurer OF
Rose Hill township was on motion
duly made, seconded and carried, APP
proved.
Bridge petition for bridge in Flor
ence township, was read, and on mo-
tiOn by Rowen, seconded by Gardiner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

"The Great Impersonation," Para
mount feature, at the Hipp theatre
next Saturday night. March 10th. Al
SO Harold Lloyd comedy. Popular
prices-25c and 10c, including war
tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08
WHEN
G.. w. Cannady. 1872

G. w. Cannady. 1923
When Niagara falls uphill
To awe all other waters still,
No thunder bolt to burst cloud
To pour a tempest long and loud.
When hungry lions cease to roar,
And eat good grass at their den door;
Forget their nightly quest for blood.
And quench their thirst at fountain
flood.
When kings fear not menacing bands,
The brigands Of adjacent lands,
Descend from thrones to walk the
ways
Their poems plod throughout their
days.
When pride kneels humbly to the
dust,
ITO kiss his kindred clay he must)
When all stand ON one equal plane
With Eden's gates ajar again.
When Virtue tramples with disdain
Her last vile tempter meath her slain,
When charity shall rule the hour
With every cloud rainbow flower.
When crowns of gold for millionaire,
Weigh heavy On the head that wear,
When avaric Gus prayer shall cease,
Then War will bow his knees to Peace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

Western Nebraska is a typical sug-
ar beet section. According to Brook
mier statisticians. who have a repu-
tation surpassed by none along their
line, their sales and credit map for
January, 1928, shows Western Ne
braska to be in the worst financial
condition of the whole United States.
with the exception of New Mexico,
and their December map shows Ne
braska alone to be the worst.
1t is now time that the whole COM
munity get together on this question.
The only way for the farmer to do is
to get a certain per cent of the sugar
in the bag, and to have prices based
on seaboard prices. We will make
this palmer later on.
A. C. JARVIS,
Secretary Sterling Beet Growers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08
SALE OF WEAPONS

New York state has in process, Of
enactment bill governing the sale
and possession of revolvers which
would allow responsible persons to
purchase weapons but make it diff
cult for crooks to obtain possession Of
them,
We note that the u. S. Revolver
Association. too, is encouraging law
which would make it impossible for
man or woman to purchase a revolver
unless they can show the dealer that
they are a peacable, law-abiding eiti-
zen, and that possession Of the wea-
pom is necessary for their protection.
tail the possession Of weapons by per
sons who have no intention of using
them properly. In our larger cities
it would be hard to enforce such
law. But in towns like Julesburg it
could be easily done by dealers re-
fusing to sell to persons with whom
they were not personally acquainted.
There seems to be no question but
the reckless and indiscriminate use
Of firearms has, become. a menace all
over America. Reckless use of pis-
tolls is claiming heavy toll, and yet
there is no law to prevent anyone
who has the price buying a pistol
without their intentions being cues
TONED. Laws against carrying con-
cealed weapons have failed. It 10 go
ing to take other methods to dissrn
those who have absolutely no husi-
ness being armed. And it is q prob-
lem in which every law-abiding psace-
loving citizen is interested, because
none Of US are safe so long as ire
sponsibie people can get hold Of pis-
tol any time they want one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08
A BITE, BUT NO FISH

Jack and Uncle Will were sitting on
a fallen sycamore tree with two fish
lines hanging quietly in the water of
Wildcat Creek. Neither had spoken
for two whole minutes, but all at once
Jack jumped. Uncle Will smiled, and
Jackie grinned back as he. said "T
beat you this time. I got a bite!-A
mosquito bite it was, though"
I thought I heard her a minute
ago, but I guess she must have
thought you looked better. so she
tried you," Uncle Will laughed.
why did you say She? Couldn't
he have bitten me, Uncle Will?"
mo, he never bites. Only the
mother mosquito bites, and only she
sings. The father mosquito cannot
make any kind of noise. but he has an
ear so he can hear the singing Of
the mother. This ear sticks straight
out on the front Of his head, and looks
like brush or feather. The moth
er MOSQUITO cannot hear because she
doesn't have this brush-like ear"
do mosquitoes do any good, or are
they only for biting people 2"
"They are no good at all. except
for food for some Of our sone-birds.
Besides that, some mosquitoes carry
diseases that often cause people to
die. Whenever anybody gets malaria
fever, We know that a mosquito has
bitten him. People can't get it any
other way. Malaria fever doesn't Of.
ten kill people. but another kind of
disease, yellow fever. does. It is car
ried by another kind Of mosquito that
lives in the hot countries.
"But how in the world can any,
body get rid of all the mosquitoes? !?
Uncle Will. how can they ?"
"Well. Bubble. that's easy. Full
grown mosquitoes live only little
while, but during that time the moth
er lays hundreds of eggs on the ton
Of the water ip swamps. ponds, rain
barrels. old cans. or wherever She can
find any still water. These eggs soon
hatch and come out as "wrieelers" or
wriggle-worms? You know what
they are for saw you trying to catch
some in Grandma Blake's rain -har.
rel the other day."
90 yes. I know them. They double
all up when they swim. don't thes?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

And they go to the bottom if you jar
the barrel, but they come up again
soon."
ayes, they have to, to get air. They
breathe at the top of the water thru
tubes in their "tails," and that is why
it is so easy to get rid of them. II
we put few drops of oil on the water
it spread out and makes thin cover
all over, the top. Then when the
"wrigglers" come up to breathe, they
draw in the oil and are strangled."
But just think how much oil it
would take to cover Grants Pond,
Uncle Will! A barrel of it, bet.r
20, no." Uncle Will, answered. "A
thimble-full of oil is enough to cover
hah an acre. so three thimble-fulIs
would cover Grants Pond easily. And
then, Goodbye, mosquitoes. II pen-
pie would have got rid of all the old
cans, covered their rain-barrels, and
drained that old swamp by a ditca,
there wouldn't have been any malaria
fever here last year"
We'll, I'm going home and tell dad
dy that. He had it last year, YOU
know"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

julius Berg, former resident of
Julesburg. but now located in Den
yer, arrived here the latter part Of
last week to look after business mat
ters here. Mr.. Berg informs US that
he expects to return to this city with
in the near future. and engage in
business here again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08
E3{2z!325
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
B. n. Weinx,eim of SedGwick. was
= Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
J. ". Broadhead of Sedgwick, was
a Julesburg business visitor Tues
day.
DR.. Mabel Green. Chiroprsetor.
rooms I and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. tt
Mrs. J. E. Menter and children have
recently returned from several
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in New York state.
Miss Mayme Johnson returned home
the latter part of last week from Den
yer. where she has been for the past
several weeks attending business col
lege.
When thinking of buying an Incu-
bator, buy the Queen Incubator at the
Beatrice Creamery Co., Julesburg,
Colo. tt
DR.. G. E. Thunderstorm left last
Friday for his home in Portland,
Oregon, after a weeks visit in Jules
burg with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Thunderstorm, and family.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
H. ]. Smelser, former resident of
this city, but now resident of Fort
Collins, arrived here last Sunday to
visit with friends and to look after
business matters. He left here Tues
day for Oshkosh, Nebr. to look after
his ranch near there, and he will stop
here on his way home. Mr.. Smelser
informs us that his son, Guy Smelser.
has been laid up with inflammatory
rheumatism for the past several
weeks. but that he is now much i'm
proved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

G. W. Stockham of Sedxwick. was
. business visitor in this city last
Tuesday. 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

Wiley Stone went to Denver Tues
day morning on . short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

Howard Ewing Of Sedgwick, was a
county seat business visitor Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

John Sincock Of Sedgvick, was q
county seat business visitor Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

DR.. Mabel Green returned here the
middle of last week from 4 few days
sojourn in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-08

County Commissioner George r.
Sellers of Sedgwick. was Julesburg
business visitor the first of this week,
being in attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
county commissioners. ~.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
KEEPING IN STYLE

A few days ago an attractive miss of perhaps fifteen summers and win ters entered barber shop and in a and her tresses were done up in a whisper told the barber to "bob it."
 She had a beautiful head of hair, and her tresses were done up in a manner showing the chief charm of budding womanhood.
 The barber caught up the velvety locks, spreading them across the apron on the owners back, and evi- dently thinking he had not heard alright, asked his customer again in lowered tones what she desired. As sured, he reluctantly drove the ruth less shears through the tresses above the collar line, each closing of the steel jaws supplying handful of
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
BANK FINDS GIRLS PHOTO IN
 SILVER DOLLAR PRESENTED

SEDRO-WoOLLEY, Wash. Jan. 15. As Cashier w. T. West of the Bing- ham bank was counting out ten silver dollars from a package of twenty he had just taken from wrapper, he noticed one rang flat, but to all ap- pearances was just, the same as the others It was taken to jewelry store and placed under a glass where it was discovered that it had been split and the photo of girl placed in it. No one was more surprised than the girl herself and she can give no clue as to the original owner of the dollar.
 The joint was so perfect it could not be detected without the aid of q microscope.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

beautiful tresses which he laid on a paper to be preserved.
 To the spectator it was like ampu- tating sound and undiseased limb, the cutting of that hair. In a few mo- ments Natures handiwork of years was destroyed. It was like cutting a tree that had been centuries growing.
 But the owner must be in "style"'; which was above all laws of Nature.
 If it were dec-eed fashionable for women to cut off one ear, off would come the ear. In early days ring on the finger was sign of slavery, and owners adorned their female slaves thus to keep the hands of other men off them. It became stylish and these useless ornaments are now worn in- discriminatory and often unwisely. as very few hands are shapely enough to call attention to them. The fops of the French court wore an instrument of torture called a ecollar, and ever since men have sh!t off the circulation of blood to the head by these unhealth- ful contrivances. Hats were likewise decreed fashionable, and man has nev- CT broken away from slavish custom.
 Nature provided man with all the protection needed Too many clothes are worn, the skin receiving no air and sloughing off in the clothing. It were better to teach the youngsters hygiene and clean living and allow them the blessings of health than to attempt to follow foolish styles and make race of invalids and misan- thropes.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 15.-Five Christians were hanged here Sunday morning by the Tribunal of Indepen- dence
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
THE SIGNS ARE GOOD

Unless the proverbial handwriting on the wall fails, Alaska will enjoy a summer season of unrestricted tourist travel. which means a big item in the prosperity of certain lines of busi- ness.
 The days dispatches contain the news that Alaska will have the larg- est tourist travel this summer il has had at any time in it's history, and this prediction is bourne out by Col. Frederick Mears, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who at the present time is in Washington. Tn the opinion of MT. Mears it is doubtful if the present transportation facilities will be ample to accommo- date the large crowds intending to tour the Northland.
 This news, while in a measure mea- gre, is cheering to those businessmen who have been optimistic through the lean winter months. It is cheering to all true Alaskans, for it means the placing of the territory's attractions before the class of people who will undoubtedly give the north the adver- Using needed to place it before the world.
 It would be well at this time for all residents of the tourist belt to pre- pare for the coming of the traveller Each community should plan for pre- senting itself in its best garb that ap- p-oyal of the visitors may be had, for by appearances will all places be judged and upon that judgment will be based the opinion of the investment class, to which Alaska must look for future development.
 Just as soon as the spring tune comes and weather conditions permit it should be the duty of all residents, no matter where living to do police duty on their premises so that by the time the first tourist arrives the ere ating of a good impression will be made. Tourists returning to the out side invariably relate their experien' ces while in the North, and chief of all attractiveness is cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
ANOTHER SOURCE

The Alaska Railroad this summer will have increased tonnage on the trips from the interior to the coast II present plans are matured and carried out. Such is the substance of state ment coming from the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, as contained in to- days dispatches. With the compile ton of the railroad and the inaugu- ration of a line of steamers to oper- ate between the Panama river terml' nus of the. railroad. Nenana and the upper Yukon country, it appears as though big source of revenue will develop through the shipment Of ores from the mines located at Mayo.
 The proposition is a logical one; down the Stewart river, thence down the Yukon and up the Tanana to Nenana, across the railroad belt to Seward and then on to the States, IS the proposal at present by those ln- tereSIeu III Cue pIOpcil1eo III @hS kon mining camp. The route is much quicker than the old way of shipping through St. Michael or up the river, via Whitehorse and Skagway.
 While the shipping of the ore will not mean tluch to the various towns through which it will pass outside of the labor employed to transfer the cargo, it will speak volumes for the entire northern part of Alaska and also be a good source of income for the railroad and cars leaving the ln- terior for the coast will arrive here loaded instead of empty, as hereto fore. With the combined shipments of ore and coal to the coast busy season for the railroad is in the max ing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
FLAGS HALF WASTED OVER
 OCCUPATION RUHR DISTRIC-

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-A great demon tration of protest against the French occupation of the Ruhr district was staged today ill all parts of Germany, flags being half masted and all forms of employment ceasing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15

President Harding expressed great surprise that the prohibition laws were being violated. When he hears of the war with Germany he is liable to be real mad.-Exchange
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-15
WISCONSIN DRY LAW EVADERS
 PAY TWO MILLION IN FINES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 15.-Wis- consin violators of the prohibition law paid over two million dollars in fines in state and federal courts during the year just closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Albert Moran 2S, OF
AUBURN, ICho declares that he
Woald rather be put in prison
for four glonths than to re-
turn for another four months
TO the Alaska canmery ichere
he 10aS employed.
man. who was employed by a San
Francisco company during the can.
ming season jus1 past, today declared
no would rather put four months In
prison than another four months In
salmon cannery employ"
Your name Is Mud after they get
you away from tho States" asserted
young Moran. In an interview with
Tho Star. '"The federal grand Jury
report published in The Star few
days ago wasn't half explicit enough.
People down here can't begin to i'm
agine the actual conditions under
which you get your pure canned
salmon.
"A buddy and signed up with
a company last June. In San Fran
cisco. I was 10 fire tho boiler on
the company tug Farm. at the Yak.
yik river cannery. on Bristol bay.
II saw them shanghai four
fellows aboard the steam-sailer
Mount Baker, which took us up,
and those four were so drunk
they didn't even know where
they were going. III I had im-
agined what II was going to be
like, I'D have slugged the guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Moran exhibits two fingers per.
manently injured. ho says in an
accident aboard the tug Fran. The
captain waited from . a. m. until
1880 before taking him ashore for
treatment. A. a result OF his smash.
ed fingers. the surgeon ampA9ted
the bone In one. allowed I'M a
month IN the hospital and then sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

some Of us wanted 20 30 before
the grand jury AZ Valdez and ties.
tlfy. They refused 10 let W aboard
the company boat ana the mail boat
only comcs once during the season,
The Oriental bosses carried guns.
and ono Filipino used his. nearly
shooting one KID IN the head az the
Red salmon camp near us"