davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCA1E

Mr.. and Mrs. DUNCAN were riding
to kimball in an automobile driven
by Michael DUNCAN, their son, who
was taking his parents from his
ranch to catch an eastbound train for
their home at Marion, Ia, when the
car stalled and the driver discovered
that the gas tank was empty. Leav
ing his parents in the automobile,
Michael went to farm house three
and a half miles distant to get
enough gasoline to take them to Kim
ball. While the rancher was absent,
four wolves began to circle about the
car. drawing nearer and nearer every
time a round was completed.
In relating the occurrence to re-
porter, Mr.. DUNCAN who carried one
arm in a sling. said that after 20 min
utes the wolves began smelling the
car body and then one of them sprang
on the runnig board.
Although unarmed. Mr.. DUNCAN
seized jack that lay in front of the
rear seat apd struck the animal over
the head. The animal fell from the
running board. but a second sprang
toward the car. seized Dungan's arm
and tore through the coat and over
coat, burying its fangs deep into his
flesh. DUNCAN jumped from the car
and seized the jack which had fallen
to the ground, beat one wolf and then
another while the animals literally
tore the bottom of his overcoat to
shreds and nipped his legs in several
places.
Mrs. DUNCAN meanwhile became hy-
sterical, but the arrival of the son and
the efforts of the father finally drove
the animals into retreat. Mrs. Dun
gan and her husband began the jour-
ney on the train together, but it was
necessary later to wire ahead to Jules
burg to obtain the services of ply
sician for Mrs. DUNCAN, who again
became hysterical. She was finally
placed on cot in the baggage car
to complete the journey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Attendance at Sunday School Sun
day morning.
Miss Martha and Mr.. Ben Schultz
took dinner at the Sprick home Sun
day.
Mr. 10y and John Collopy spent
Sunday with Mr.. Ed Hansen.
Ray Damon. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Damon. who has been sick
with the flu, is greatly improved at
this writing.
Mr.. Carl Sprick ate dinner at the
Schultz home Sunday.
Mr.. BuchoIz was Julesburg visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Green went to Julesburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kindig and
family took dinner with Art O'Dell
Sunday.
Mr.. Crater called at Art O'Dell's
Monday evening.
Sunday School at 100 P. NJ. Sun
day with an Easter program and
preaching services. Everyone try
and come.
Mr.. Crater went to Julesburg Sat
mday.
family were Julesburg callers Satur-
Mr.. Walter and Carl Sprick went
10 Hixon's last week to deliver meat.
Mr.. Swanson and Dawn called at
the Gus Sprick home Thursday.
Mr.. Hubbler was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Juranek and Ed Hansen
vent to Holyoke Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
PIG SPRINGS NEWS

Vieva Dorm has been on the sick
list the past week.
o. F. Rummel sold his interest in
the barber shop to Brown, at Brule
"Ollie's" many friends will be sorry
to see him leave.
The Juniors and Seniors of the high
school had "shirt and MILDLY day"
Friday of last week. The boys and
girls exchanged shirts and middies.
This exchange caused much excite
ment in the school room. Pictures
We're taken of pupils and they made a
jauHt to town and ate ice cream.
Grandma Nelson, who is staying
with R. D. Brown, is reported as
seriously i'll.
A very large crowd was in attend
ance at the dedication of the Metho-
dist church on Sunday, March 25th.
The program as rendered was excel
lent. Eight thousand dollars was
raised for the completion of the
church.
Daniel McClung ran a fork tine in
his foot. causing it to be poisoned. He
was taken, to Omaha for treatment,
Daniels friends wish him the best of
luck in getting over the poisoning
Mrs. G. c. Mauser. who has been
very sick with the flu, is reported as
better at this writing.
Francis and Dayton Dorm arrived
Saturday morning for two weeks
Easter vacation.
Loren Root who is teaching a term
Of school in Kishner's district. exper-
fenced great difficulty in getting to
school because of the heavy snow.
having had to shovel his way most of
the way.
A basket ball game between Brule
and Big Springs here resulted in an
overwhelming score for the Big
Springs team.
Mrs. Welton, a nurse, came yester-
day to take care of Grandma Nelson.
Mrs, Otto Nelson was laid up ten
days with the flu.
Eta Mckee and Helen Nelson arc
expected home from Hastings Satur-
day for the Easter vacation.
Meetings are being held every night
this week at the Methodist church.
Large crowds have been in attendance.
Venango and Big Springs checker
players held a checker tournament in
Browns office Tuesday. 1t is not
known how they came out at this time
Dewey Root, who has been visiting
in Denver the past ten days with his
brother, returned home Tuesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
THE PRICELESS
JEWELL OF FAITH

We can readily believe that faith
is the most wonderful and powerful
clement of the human mind, and if it
could be doled out to the dis
couraged as dry goods and other
necessaries of life are distributed,
would this not be world full of joy
full and contented people. But un-
like other priceless possessions, faith
is so difficult to impart to others. No
matter how richly you may be en-
dowed with faith you cannot force it
upon your fellowmen. There are SO
many people that seem really to rel
ish the black and dismal despair they
continue to harbor in their lives, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAIN
ING CAMP NEWS

The Adjutant General of the Army
has announced the confirmation of
the appointments of Mr.. Richard V.
Negley of San Antonio, Texas. to be
Civilian Aide to the Secretary of
War for the State of Texas. and Col
onel Henry A. ingalls, of Roswell, New
Mexico. to be Civilian Aide for the
State of New Mexico.
The appointments announced last
month included Colonel w. H. Hen
bricks. of San Antonio as Corps Area
Civilian Aide. Brigadier General Roy
Hoffman of Oklahoma City. as State
Aide for Oklahoma, and Howard G.
Wade. of Denver, as State Aide for
Colorado.
Applications to attend the camps
are being received at the C. NJ. I. C.
office at FIT. Sam Houston at the rate
of about so per day, over 700 having
been already received. At this rate
it will take less than 60 DAYS to fill
the quota of 5000 so it is urged that
any young men desiring to attend the
camps. mail a request for applica-
ton blanks Immediately to c. NJ. T.
c. officer. Eighth Corps Area. Ft.
Sam Houston. Texas.
These Aides to the Secretary of
War have charge of the committees
which have been organized in each
community for the recruiting of
young men for the Citizens Military
Training Camps.
The reduction in the appropriation
made by Congress, has made neces-
sary reduction in the quota of men
to be trained in the Eighth Corps
Area this year from $500 as original
ly planned to 5000. 1t has also made
necessary the elimination of the
course of training in Air Service
which has contemplated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
f. V. kuhns. Minister

r.. V. n unns, Minister
Our regular services for Easter
Sunday include Sunday School at 10
O'Clock. In the IL O'Clock service we
observe the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Our special Easter service
will be given in the evening at 7:30.
Program
Prelude.
Opening Chorus-Sing Unto the
Lord.
Palm Branches-Bass Solo and
Chorus.
Scripture-Matt. IS: lilo.
Prayer-Response-'Tis Midn ght,
Natures Song-Chorus and Duet.
On Easter Morn-Solos and Chorus.
Solo-Mr. Ray Penney.
Address.
Solo-Mrs. F.. n. Kelsey.
Sing the Triumph-Chorus and
Duet.
Benediction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. Geo. G. Saywell. Pastor

Rev. Geo. G. Saywell. Pastor
Easter will be observed in the morn
ing with appropriate Easter program
The pastor will deliver an Easter SER
man and special music will be rem
dered by the morning choir. The eve
ming service begins at 1880 P. NJ. and
is in the form of pantomine and
features about fifty robed and uni
form people. This will be an excep-
tional program, in that it protrays
our Lords last week here on earth in
pantominc and song
Publicity Committee,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
DIR. KALEM c. SAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist
Oh the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, will
again visit Julesburg Saturday April
14th. at the Pioneer Hotel. Consul
tation, also examination for glasses
free. Call early. M29-A6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
PIANO AT BARGAIN PRICE

\ high-grade piano left on our
hands in public storehouse in Jules
burg. See this and make US an offer.
Will accept any reasonable offer and
terms. Write for full particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver. Colo
RADIO. Ms-2e
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
COUPLE ATTACKED BY TIMBER
WOLVES EAST OF CHEYENNE

kIMBALL, Nebr.. March 27.-An
attack of four famished timber wolves
came near resulting seriously for Mr..
and Mrs. Glen DUNCAN, ten miles
west of kimball
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School 9:45 A. NJ.
A special Easter program will be
given by the children.
Communion and preaching at 1900
A. NJ.
Endeavor at $50 P. NJ. and
preaching at 7:30.
Everybody invited.
EDWIN ROOT. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

Mr.. Ben Schultz went to Mr.. Schul-
er's to get some seed corn Tuesday.
There will be q big minstrel show
at the Rolling Prairie school house
Friday. April 9Th. Everyone come.
No admission charged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-High grade second
hand Singer sewing machines. at
prices ranging from $500 up, with
you wish to spend. For full in
formation write or call on US at
21l North Second street, Sterling,
Colo. branch office of Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. M22- -A19*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

Look for the silver lining. One of
the incest things about the month of
March is that the very next month is
April.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
NOTICE

There will be dance at the Farm
ers' Union hall. nine miles south
east of Ovid. Saturday evening, Mar.
3lst. Everybody invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day at 11:00 A. NJ. at 208 East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

EANTED-Local saleslady in Jules
burg to sell good clean, attractive
line. Good commission, no invest
ment. Address box 1863, North
Platte. Nebr. M29-A13
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Anconan
Eggs. Per setting $l.0O. Cor
win Jones, phone 1912, Julesburg,
Colorado. M22-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Roll Top Desk A. D
Mawhinney. M22-29'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

BROODERS-Brood those chicks with
Wishbone Oil Brooder. No valves.
strainers or thernostat to cause
trouble. Can't go out unless turned
out. See circular Fairmont Cream
cry or see it operated by local ag-
ent. Richard Matoush. Julesburg,
Colorado. M22-Al2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29
MARKET REPORT
Thursday, March 20, 1923
Grain

Sweet whipping cream at the Beat
rice Creamery Co. station in Jules
burg. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

WANTED = Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms for man and
wife. Call Julesburg &c, GritAd-
vocate. No.20-lt*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

NANTED-House to house canvasser
with selling ability. Must be a
hustler. See Carl H. Peterson, at
Wellworth Department Store. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR Strictly modern and
practically new five-rooni house and
garage in Julesburg. Will consid-
ar year lease to responsible party.
For further information see P. R..
Mcdowell at Grit-Advocate Of
flee. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

EOST-Pair of boys black shoes,
size 10Y, between post office build
ing and c. w. Rook, Jr. home. Noti-
fy Mrs. H. D. Templeton. M29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SAI.E-At bargain, two new
heavy tread non-skid cord rear tires
for Ford. F. X. Huffman. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler and Rural
Potatoes, $l.00 per 100 lbs. A few
small potatoes at 35c per sack. Z.
A. Smith, mile northeast Of
.Julesburg. MS29"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

WANTED AT ONCE-Clean rags at
this office. sc per pound. Must
be of fairly large size and clean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR RENT-Five-room house with
full basement. electric lights. Barn
large enough for four horses and
ear. Chicken house and chicken
yard, garden patch and fruit trees.
c. E. Jewell. Julesburg. Colo. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. S.
C. White Leghorn. Pen /, $500;
Pen 2, $500 per hundred. E. A.
Carroll, Ovid, Colorado. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-SiX dining room chairs.
One Underwood typewriter. Mrs.
G. C. Troy. Julesburg. Colorado. 1t
FOUND-32x4 demountable rim and
casing or state line between Ovid
and Chappell See Blaine Can
nady. Ovid, Colo. tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-lOO sacks of Cobbler
potatoes. cheap. Ed Fischer. phone
1Ol. Julesburg, Colo. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-A Westinghouse Elec-
trio Range, Reed Baby Buggy, 1
Tea Cart, / ChiffOneer. Mrs. Fred
Gibson. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Phone
76Fll. Phil Mccormick, Julesburg.
Colorado. If
Evening star., 1923-10-28

The Gentle Shepherd which was
written In 1724. and produced In sew
eral small cities-Worcester, Glou-
ceeter and Warwfck-in 1725. The
players, like those who subsequently
produced The Beggars' Opera" were
strollers. and so greatly did they
please that they were housed In Lon
performances in Covent Garden.
''The' Gentle Shepherd" will very
likely not set London ablaza almost
200 years after it's first performance
as 1t did In 1875, but the pastoral has
been indor~ed by the church au-
thorities. the Archbishop of 4Canter-
bury and the Bishop OF London, as nm
effort toward teaching faith and
morality through the fine old pag-
eants and plays.
Bishop James Freeman of WASH
ington has also indorsed similar
project and no doubt this ancient
classic OF Ramsay's will be staged In
Washington as the machinery of the
church players is gradually set in
motion. Commander Theodore Jew
EFT, United States Navy. is chairman
established an office in St. Johns and
Is getting together suitable material
both as to plays and players. Pag-
eantry. which served so noble pur-
pose in the younger years of the
world, Bishop Freeman is convinced.
would be as valuable an asset in the
present to teach great truths Of re-
ligion and to convey moral lessons.
The old plays hallowed by tradition
England and as this country speaks
the same language and has the same
literary and historical background
Bishop Freeman and his committe
Evening star., 1923-10-28

journey TO Paris for the obsequies,
but she will 70 fof.cthe funeral serv-
ices swhfchs .witL be held in november
In the small village of the Abruzxi,
AveZ3ano, where all Of the baron's
family. have been inferred 8or many
centuries.
Mrs. Edward NJ. House and her
daughter Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss,
have inaugurated the pretty fashion
of wearing gowns which are so simi-
lar that their best friends are some
which: Mrs. House. who Is youthful
and yivacious enough to be taken for
the elder sister of her daughter. Mrs
Auchincloss. enjoys the confusion
The fumor is current that Mrs. House
js Ayerse to htting clothes or choos-
fing them, and she reiAgates tlilx task
10 her daughter and is eminentIy sat
tShed with results. Mrs. Auchincloss
orders two4g0wns after she has made
her selection. and the idea has inter-
jected lively noteinto all the fune-
tions which both the ladies attend.
OF the same height, general coloring
and expression and wearing similar
garments. their joint appearance at
the marriage Of Miss Julia ,McDona Id
Davis and Mr.. william Mcmillan
AdAmy.. about ten days ago, attracted
about as much attention as the bridal
pageant. Mrs. House intends to pass
most Of the winter In New York. but
Col. House, after q VISIT to Texas.
may join. some friends In southern
FrAHces for .the more severe winter
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Auchinr
Evening star., 1923-10-28
are planning TO make the winter
notable through q succession Of pag-
eants and old mo orality, plays - =

are planning to make the winter
notable through q succession Of pag-
eants and old morality plays. - ~
Many Washington friends of Baron
ess Avexzano. wife Of the former am-
bassador from Italy. were grieved to
hear OF her sudden death In Paris
about two weeks ago. Baron Avei-
zapb served in Washington for al
most three years and II was during
this time that the only daughter. Miss
Romano Avezzanos was presented TO
society in the Thomas Nelson PaEe
house, which was then serving as the
Italian embassy. The baroness was
Miss. Marie JacQuelineS Taylor OF ST.
Louis and the marriage took place
some twenty-odd years ago when
tary of legation and was sent to the
western city on q special. mission at
the time that the Louisiana purchase
exposition was in progress.
When Premier Mussolini came into
power he appointed Baron Avezzano,
who was then attached to the for
elgn office in Rome. as ambassador
The baroness Immediately became one
sof the leaders of the American wins
OF Partisan society and only a few
weeks ago she was an aide OF Nine.
Loudon. wife of the Netherlands min
lister, also an American. In getting up
a musical evening for the henent ot
the refuge for blind soldiers a.
Meudon. Miss Romano Avezzano mas
been prominent i'm the younger SET
and was recently the guest of Bar
oness de Cartier, who was in Paris
for a fortnight Mrs. Edward Ciark
of Sfaten Island, mother OF the par
oness- was unable to make the
Evening star., 1923-10-28


Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, whose
debut in Washington and participa-
tion in the activities of the younger
set added much brillancy to the past
two seasons. will spend almost the
entire winter in Chicago. She will be
alternately the guest of her brother.
Prince Michael, jr., and his sprightly
wife, who was Miss Cfarissa Curtis OF
Boston. and of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer, I'd. The princess
Is the elder Of the two daughters of
Prince Michael aCantacuze and of
the former Julia Dent Grant and she
was godchiid and especial favor
tie of her Erandauat. Mrs. Potter Pal
Ter. who's. name. Bertha Honore. she
She PASSED most OF her childhood in
Washington with her grandmother
Mrs. Frederick Grant, vino was lonely
and begged the parents OF the attrac-
tive little girl to lend her for awhile
1t was Mrs. Grants good fortune to
have taken both Bertha and Ida with
her when she sailed for New York in
the autumn OF 1913 after she had
passed summer in her daughters
beautiful country home near Moscow
1t had been planned that Princess
Julia Cantacuzene would join her
mother and children the following
summer and bring all back with her
But when that time came Europe was
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Tales of Well Known Folk
!. In Social and Official Life
-
Ambassador Harvey Fascinated by Indians in
: London-Bishop Freeman Approves Old
& Morality Plays for Washington.

y London has been much amused over
the interest which Col George Har-
.yey. the retiring American ambassa-
dor, shows In the frequent appear
ance Of the Araphoe Indian women on
the streets. always .garbed in tradi-
ffonal hnery and the pappooses
fastened pickaback in a big flaming
red blanket. Naturally. Londoners
crowd about these strange visitors,
who came in July with a wild west
ehow. and have reaped such a golden
harvest that they are staying over
Until the cold weather thins crowds of
the sightseers -
Colonel Harvey frankly says ,h.+
tne sight Is novel one to him. AL
tnough he has travelled every foot of
MS own native land, and has, like ali
Evening star., 1923-10-28

good Americans. made many trips to
Wyoming to see the Yellowstone
Park, and that the Araphoes never
own ba.lfwick. Old Mrs. Eagle. who
Is the head OF the twenty-seven In
dians from the reservation who are
with the show. is superb specimen
and has harked back to all the tribal
costumery now rarely seen except at
the numerous festas or in shows. But
she has made a fortune posing for
came ras and she has sold what would
seem a shipload Of blankets. often
bargaining right on the streets for
her entire outfit. beads, blankets.
moccasins and puttees. There are
about ten pappooses and their faces
are becoming as familiar to the Lon
don public as those of the royal
family.
Pastoral England is about to revive
the famous classic OF Allan Ramsay
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Net Curtains

Tuscan Net Cur
tains, ecru color, ~
yards long, border at
bottom, and finished
With heavy bullion
fringe; plain, striped
or alI-ove.r figured
effects. sa;s $3.50
Purclaases forwardsd pr
.k:--.:~, ,,o:y,s - IL. ~ G
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Inquire bout Our Deferred Payment Plan
-. =. mez&s 60: & Sons
s%ss%s essss Stree. Eleventh H:;s.ux
IF: $ : ] $ II: e S:. ! ;: Il: $ &c.: e:
: !
Dining Room Furniture
III: ::: ;SSS
S;: Sc: S:
This s% :s; o sr ss* :sssasi :' T' E Dining Room Suite American Walnut
*f s s' .::
Liuing Room Furniture
Three 90 piece Living Room
Di@s P3:s ss:hiea: af :a;: s15Ooe
,,hfs Combination Mahogany Library $3.50
Solid M;heg.y Cane Wing s2q75
Three 90 consisting s175oo
] $ :; e.: @ :s;:; %
separately
Vanity Dresser $4,000 $3.50
Three
and full size bed
Wilton Rugs
Of PHen nsndCd
9xl2 $3.50 8,3x1O6 $500 6x9i $4,000
F1aveFr Ends
Drapery Section
4 /. Net Curtains Lace Curtains Couch Coner.
-" Tuscan" Net Cur LaceCu
color CouchC
leng, at
~;h nswith dure deaun.
6;no.; nI.in .r;ned or etache Figure %
all figured manu- ~ "'4e'
effects sa $3.50 fs:tue fac; s5s run, ,an nsh 4h $500
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Gloss and their family will go 20
Georgia fpr a few weeks in the late
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Lace Curtains

Lace L urtQl11S
Irish Point Lace Cur
tains, white and ivory
color, 21z yds. long, edge
bord er designs with
plain or detached figure
centers. Swi.s manu-
e.;s f:;ture. s5.ss
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Pastoral England is about to revive
The famous classic OF Allan Ramsay.
Palisadian., 1923-09-07
ABILITY TO SAY 81 SAW 1T"
tacle Get idea That He Had
His Moneys Worth.

Questions from Shakespeare and the
Bible. anafogies drawn from the fall of
Rome and accusations of loose think
ing" are all powerful weapons in an
argument but the most effective is the
stout assertion: II saw 1t with my
own eyes"
This explains why many spectators
who have paid substantial sums to see
somewhat disappointing spectacle.
such as a recent fight in Jersey City.
and go to bed chagrined. come to be-
lieve before the following noon that
they have had their moneys worth.
For theirs is the thrill Of speaking
with authority, says the New York
Sun and Globe. Instead of being
brusquely contradicted after each
statement, they are listened to with re-
spect and are freely quoted and ap-
pealed to by disputants who have not
paid for the title of eyewitness"
Probably at the next event there will
be many buying tickets with the re-
solve that "this time If that dub
Jones tries to tell me what happened,
I'll tell him what l saw, and let him
know where to get off,