davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.


Matinee: Y episodios de "Los
Jinetes Rojos" y sus rellenos c6micos.
Por la noche: Extraordinaria cinta,
"Corazones Humanos", por House Pc
tiers Virginia Williams, en- Z actcs.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Matinee: Los episodios IL Y IL de
la bonita serie por Antonio Moreno,
titulada: clos Precipicios del Odio".
la serie mas propia para ninos. Por
la noche: Los episodios II y IL de la
monumental serie por Joe Ryan (Chi-
vato) titulada; Gel Genio de las I'll
nieblas". Tambien pasar; una gra-
ciosa comedia que hara reir mucho.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
I'm colossal matinee, con c6micas y
Metralla en- su mejor serie, titulada:
Gel Sendero del Terror" Por la no
che: Herbert Rawlinson en- la sober
bia cinta dramatica, LA Maleta Ne
gra" y "Los Peligros del Yucon".
Teatro Beliograph, (CatahO).
Douglas MacLean en- la comedia en-
5 actos, titulada, H"Uno por Minute" y
la comedia en- dos parties, "De Vacacio-
nes". Gran matinee las 3 p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
PRIMERA PARTE.

al.-Selecci0n pOr la Orquesta.
b),-i Estreno! Eel mon0logo dramdti-
co en- verso, original del inspira-
do Poeta Argentine Joaquin Cas-
tellano, titulado Placer que Ma
ta'. Representado con escenas y
en- caracter por el senior Angel e.
8. Picazzo.
ella Copa del Olvido', tango ar
gentino cantado en- caracter por
la notable diminuta Nelly Ra-
mfrez, dirigida por la senorita
Saavedra.
SEGUNDA PARTE.
d).-i Estreno!
'Gigantes Cabezudos', coro re-
presentado por distinguidas sefio-
ritas, dirigidas por la senorita
Maria Iturregui, con acompaiia-
miento de piano, violin Y flauta.
e).-i Las Tres de la Mafana!, walls
cantado por la preciosa Nelly, di-
rigida por la sehorita Saavedra
con acompanamlento de piano
fiauta.
d).-;i Extra!!
TERCERA PARTE.
Estreno! -: Estreno.! -: Estreno
De la jocosfsima comedia en- dos ac-
tos, original EN- prosa, de Eusebio
Blasco v Ramos Carri6n, titulada:
!; .'LEYANTAR NIUERTOS''.
!, Dirigida por el notable actor senor
Angel Picazzo.
- REPARTO =
Carmen Sta. N. Calafet
Paca Sta. L. Saavedra
Pepa Sta. L. Perez
Carlos ST. J. Arnaldo
Don Cen6n Sr. A. Picazzo
SinfOroso Patria yazquez
Gaspar Sr. r. Fabian
Sinforoso es un nino de Is amos, Y
Patria yazqued es una nina, tambien
de corta edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

INDULTo CoNCEDTDo.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha indulta-
do al presO Adrian Ruiz de la Rosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
PoR TENER QUE EMBARCARsE
Il SU DUENO.

Sc vENDE UNA FUENTE DE So
DA de pies de largo, con todos sus
accessories y carbonador para hacer
SODA. Solamente .tiene 6 meses de
uso. Por menos de la mitad de su'
valor. Una ga1ga dc pocos dias. So
acspta cambio de bienes de toda clase.
Informes:
San Francisco 4s, Juan Reinhardt.
i-sl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Cine Tres Banderas.

Los episodios BY 4 de Eel Genio de
las Tinieblas", por Joe Ryan, Jean
Paige, Hiddens Dancers, con comica,
por Agapito, ell Chato y ell negrito.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
"Machita Baconcita", en- 6 actos
" una bonita Revista y debut del DR..
Saa.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Otra hermosa production, titulada:
Gel Destino Manda".
Teatro Beliograph, (Catafo).
Los episodes 9 v 10 de la gran Sc
rie: "Los Jinetes Rojos" y una come
dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

IA Mr. Alb la A
la hrplGa ieta audnesq e % u que
Brooklyn entire q
ban ser quemad LAS pbi pU ma m
q
hb e las al onto d e $
n
que n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
Boy Scouts Is Most
Worthy Organization

Almost every day we read of boys
who have broken some law or other
wise brought grief to their parents or
trouble to community. Many such
cases the general nublc never knows
anything about. To keep the boy in
the right path and to guide him into
useful manhood is one of the heaviest
tasks of parents.
1t is significant fact that of the
many cases of erring boys we read
about very few of them belong to the
Boy Scouts. Members of this or
ganization are seldom in the juvenile
courts and seldom are they truants
from school. The training which the
Boy Scouts gets is one of the strong
est antidotes to all the forms of trial
and temptation which beset the grow
ing boy. 1t cannot take the place of
the home. but with the proper coop
GRAFTON from parents the Boy Scout
movement will keep the boys straight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
LIBRARY
IN JULESBURG IS
PROGRESSING

Our records show that during the
month of February forty-five books
were donated to our library by our
patrons and thirty-five new books
were purchased by us. This makes
US now 1O43 books which are available
o our readers.
new signers. Twcnty-three of these
Tere Juveniles and twenty-seven
ldults. We now have five hundred
nineteen readers.
Also during this month an average
f ninety books were loaned out on
each opening day. These figures
show that our library IS steadily
growing and that it is being appre-
ciated by the citizens of our commun-
ity. Those who have recently donated
books are Mrs. ]. ]. Cissna. who gave
three books; Mrs. W. Buker, one
book; Mrs. Elsie Huffman, one book;
Lyle Brown, one book; Mrs. Fred
Fender, five books; Hubert Coates,
one book; J. w. Coates, three books:
Mrs. A. J. Waller, two. books and
Mrs. Fred Gibson, six books.
We have just received the following
new books in our library, which are
among those we have purchased:
"Baree. Son of Kazan," by James
Oliver Curwood; "The Virginian,' by
Owen Wister; "The Valley of the
Moon" by Jack London; "Orphans
of the Storm" by Henry MacMahon;
kindred of the Dust" by Peter B.
Kyne; "Penrod," by Booth Tarking-
ton; desert Gold" by Zane Grey;
Saturdays Child" by Kathleen Nor
ris; "Greatheart," by Ethel M. Dell;
"The Lamps in the Desert" by Ethel
NJ. Dell; "Cappy Ricks," by Peter B.
Kyne;. "Rebecca of Sunny Brook
Farm" by Kate Douglas Wiggins and
"The Age of Innocence" by Edith
Wharton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
FEATURE PICTURES
''T he Great Moment"
And Harold Lloyd
Comedy Opening Bill;
Theatre To Be Open
Five ig h t 8 Each
Week

The Hippodrome Theatre in Jules
burg will reopen next Saturday night,
March 3rd under new management
This will be good news to the people
of Julesburg and the surrounding
territory, as the need of a motion
picture theatre has been thoroughly
realized by a large number of per
sons of the community since the clos
ing Of this place of amusement three
months ago.
Messrs. Ben Wilkinson, Fred Fila
treau and P. R. Mcdowell. we'll known
young business men of Julesburg, ne
gstiated deal this week whereby
they have leased the theatre building
and equipment, and will reopen the
theatre to the public beginning next
Saturday night, March 3rd, when the
big feature Paramount film produc
tion "The Great Moment" will be
shown. A Harold Lloyd comedy will
also be on the opening bill.
These gentlemen returned from
Denver Tuesday evening, where they
completed arrangements with the
Famous Players-Lasky Film Corpor-
alton for schedule of high grade
Paramount pictures. among them be-
ing "The Great Moment" Fools
Paradise" "Get- Rich Quick Walling-
Leading Citizen" "Matrimony A
Failure" Experience" "Speed Girl"
Ghosts" "Just Around the Corner"
known to be among the very best
available. and the new management
of the Hippodrome expects to give
their patrons high class entertain
ment at all times. In addition to the
Paramount pictures Harold Lloyd
comedy or Pathe News will be shown
at each performance. and every eff
fort will be put forth to make the
Hippodrome a most popular place of
amusement at the very lowest admis-
sion price possible.
The theatre will be open on Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights Of each week,
with complete change of program
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights. There will be two shows on
each of the above nights, the first
show commencing promptly at 1880
o'clock An admission price of TWEEN
ty-five cents for adults and ten cents
for children will be charged, and it
is expected to adhere to these popu-
lar prices at all times regardless of
the big feature pictures which will
be shown.
"The Great Moment" the attrac-
ton for the opening bill Saturday
night, March 3rd. will be followed
by the Paramount feature film pro-
duction, "Fool's Paradise" to be
shown here next Tuesday and We'd
ndsday nights. March 9Th and 7th.
along with Pathe News And then
comes the Paramount production
"Get-Rich- Quick k-Wallingford" and a
Harold Lloyd comedy, which will be
shown on Thursday and Friday
nights, March Sth and 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
S. c. H. s. GIRLS
TEAM TO PLAY
SEDGWICK GIRLS

Friday evening. March End. the
.Tulesburg Championship girls basket
ball team will play the Sedgwick
girls team at the high school gym
nasium. The Sedgwick girls with the
exception of Sterling are the cham
,iors of this section of the country
and those coming tn see the game will
see gone of the fastest games Of the
wear. Sedewick county has two of
+he best girls teams in the State Of
Colorado which is saying good deal
when the SIZE of the schools is con-
siderad. In addition to the main game
the tie hetween the Freshmen girls
and eighth grade will also be settled
at this time. At the last game, there
was difference of two points but
due to the fact that one Of the grade
pupils touched the ball before it en-
tered the basket. this score was not
counted.
One week from this Friday the
girls team of Julesburg will play
Sterling for the championship of
Northeastern Colorado, and sometime
soon will try and arrange game with
Otis. Colorado. to decide the cham
pionship of Eastern Colorado.
Come out and boost for the girls.
We have championship team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
PRIZE OFFERED
Merchants Offering
Many Bargains In
Staple Merchandise;
Cooperative Trad e
Campaign Launched
In Julesburg

Next Saturday, March 3rd, is Bar
gain Day in Julesburg. This will be
big trade day, and no doubt large
number of people for miles around are
coming to Julesburg to take advan-
tage of the numerous bargains which
are being offered by the Bargain Day
merchants.
In this issue of the Grit-Advocate
you will find numerous Bargain Day
Advertisements, in which are quoted
many Bargains in seasonable and
staple merchandise. These various
trade inducements are being made by
various business establishments of
Julesburg in a cooperative campaign
70 increase the volume of trade for
our city.
The Grit-Advocate will give a prize
Of $500. consisting of $500 in cash
and one year subscription to the
Grit-Advocate, to the person select
ing the THREE BEST BARGAINS
IN merchandise quoted in the vari
Gus advertisements appearing in this
and last weeks issue of this paper.
If you haven't already sent in your
answer to this contest, get busy at
once, as the contest will close at
twelve o'clock noon, next Saturday,
March Bird. All answers must be sent
or brought to the Grit-Advocate Of
flee in sealed envelopes On or before
The above date and hour.
Read the various advertisements
carefully, and then select what you
think are the THREE BEST BAR
GAINS offered in any one, two or
three of the advertisements. Perhaps
you will win the $500 prize with
little effort put forth. No person
connected with the Grit-Advocate or
any of the business enterprises whose
advertisements appear in this or last
weeks issue of this paper will be
eligible to win the prize. Only short
time now remains to get in your an
swer, so do it>now.
In making your answer to the Bar
gain Contest, give your reasons why
you have selected the Bargains as the
THREE BEST BARGAINS. All an
swers must be plainly written, and be
sure to state in what advertisements
you saw the Bargains quoted.
Next Saturday, March 3rd-Bar-
gain Day, will be big day in Jules
burg, and all roads will lead this way
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
Crop Conditions Are
Very Favorable Here

We have heard much favorable
comment recently from farmers on
the condition of fall wheat throughout
Sedpwick and Deuel. counties. Much
of the wheat did not come through
the ground last fall and there mas
been considerable speculation ms
winter as to what the results would
be this spring.
On recent inspection trip numer-
GUS fields visited showed uniform
stand of healthy sprouts well rooted
and from half an inch to two lnches
below the surface moisture conditions
are very favorable to the continued
growth of the plants, but surface
crust in many fields will materially
retard growth. in fact, if this crust
is not broken it is the opinion Oh
many that the wheat will not come
through. ,iro.
Many farmers are either ,;hi1I harrow,mg nmG
or rolling their wheat fields , ana
where this has been done, an lheal u
condition exists for rapid and healeh9
growth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
TO ILLUSTRATIONS IN ADS

fifth Prize-s1.OO. consisting Of
100 cash.
Sixth Prize-Sl. 90, consisting of a
six months subscription to the Grit.
Advocate.
To those sending in answers, who
DO not get in on one of the above sin
prizes, the Grit-Advocate will re-
member them also with gift. Sc
every person who makes an effort tC
solve the puzzle, and sends in al
answer, will receive something for
their efforts.
Get busy with the pencil and paper
List each illustration according to
the advertisement in which it appears
and after each name of the advertis-
er, write what you believe to be the
correct answer. Write plainly and
spell correctly. All replies must be
addressed to Contest Editor" in a
sealed envelope, on or before Satur-
day, March 3rd, at 1900 o'clock Noon,
at which hour the contest closes.
The names of all persons sending in
correct answers to the Picture Puzzle.
will be placed in sealed ballot box,
and on Saturday afternoon, March
3rd, at three o'clock. the tickets bear
ing names of those eligible to win one
of the six principal prizes Chose who
have turned in correct answers to the
puZzle) will be drawn out of the box
and the prizes awarded according to
the rotation in which the first six
names are drawn.
No person, who is connected with
the Grit Advocate or any of the busi-
ness establishments in whose adver-
tisements the Picture Puzzle illus
trations appear. will be eligible to win
any of the above named prizes.
The Picture Puzzle illustrations will
appear in the same advertisements in
the February 22d and March 1st is
sues of the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
THE GREAT
MOMENT" is
WELL STAGED

This is a most perfect English
Toom!" exclaimed Elinor Glyn. noted
British novelist, as the finishing
touches were put upon a setting which
mad been prepared for scenes in "Ihe
Great Moment" Gloria Swanson's
1lrst Paramount starring vehicle.
which will open at the Hipp theatre
next Saturday, March 3rd, at the
popular prices of adults, 25c; children
-0c. war tax included.
The setting represents the boudolr
Of an English girl played by Miss
Swanson, in an old ancestral home.
The author, wrote the story especially
tor Miss Swanson.
In this story Miss Swanson is seen
as the half Gypsy daughter OF an
English Lord. whose father rears her
IN strict seclusion, fearing that her
mothers nomadic instincts will assert
themselves over the subdued English
culture. Later, however, on trip to
America, the girl falls in love with a
young mining engineer, is bitten by a
.attle-snake and taken by him to his
mountain cabin. There, intoxicated
from the whiskey which he had given
Aer as an antidote, she feels the gypsy
spell and brings about a situation
winch results in many dramatic and
highly emotional episodes.
Milton Sills plays the leading sup,
porting role, Sam Wood directed and
me story was picturized by Monte
NJ: katteriohn.
Pathe News will be shown at the
Hlppodrome theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, March 9Th and
tn. in addition to the big Paramount
picture, "a FOOLS Paradise" Popu-
ar prices: adults 25c and children
l0c, including war tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
PARENTS SHOULD
COOPERATE WITH
MEDICAL MEN

In spite of all the progress being
made in hygiene, contagious diseases
keep breaking out. particularly among
children. MANY little ones lose their
lives, while others suffer permanent
injury.
Parents ought to cooperate with
the medical men to avert these cpl
denies. by promptly reporting cases
where there seems any chance that
child could have contagious sick
ness. The children who are slightly
i'll with such a disease as scarlet few
cr frequently play with their mates
and go to school with them, and they
may pass on this dangerous conta-
gion. Some people are so afraid of
being quarantined that they will con-
ccal the fact that child has some
suspicious ailment. for fear the doc
tor will come and house them up.
If every such case could be reported
in its earliest stages. a great deal of
serious illness could be prevented.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01

Have YOU made your answer to the
PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST? If
you haven't, and expect to do so, you
had better get busy at once, as this
contest closes next Saturday, March
Bird, at twelve o'clock noon.
In this issue as well as the last is
sue of this paper, there appears
twelve one-fourth page advertise
ments, each containing a round illus
tration. Have you figured it out yet
as to what cities in the United States
these illustrations represent? Each
of these twelve Illustrations is depic-
tive of some city in the United States,
having population of 100000 or
more. -,
Remember there are twelve illus
trations in ALL and to be correct
person must answer all Twelve.
These illustrations appear in the toll
lowing one-fourth page advertise
ments: A. Galusha & Son. Wellworth
Department Store, Walrath e. Sher-
wood Lumber Co.. Petersen Mere. Co.,
Jones & Virgins, Geo. A. Reed Hard
ware, Julesburg Motor Co., R. S. Dye
Hardware. Robson Oil Co., Cleveland
& Law, Austin'& Mccoy and Jules
burg Pharmacy.
The Grit Advocate will award priz-
es for the correct answers to the Pic
ture Puzzle Contest as follows:
List of Prizes
First Prize-S5.00. consisting of
$500 cash and one-year subscrip-
ton to the Grit-Advocate.
Second Prize-S3.50, consisting of
81 80 cash and Il one-year subscription
to the Grit-AdvOcate.
Third Prizc-S3.00, consisting of
81 90 cash. and one year subscription
TO the Grit-Advocate.
Fourth Prize-S2.00, consisting of
81 90 cash and six months subscrip-
ton to the Grit-AdvOcate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01

REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS IN
SEDGWlCK CO.

Feb. l6-Carrie l.. McGrew to
SedRwick Lumber Co., lots l3. IA and
Is. block 5, LIST addition to Town of
Sedgwick. $4,000.
Feb. 19-George M. Clark and Hat
tie A. E. Clark to Clarence P. Green
NEA Of 2-9-45. $1,000 and other
valuable consideration.
Feb. 24-Ben Franklin to Chris
G. and William G. DRAGON. the E1e OF
the NWh of the SEA of 3O-12-44
$1.OO and other valuable consider.
alton.
Feb. 12-M. X. Roller to l.. Keith
Roller, the SEA of 25-1O-46. $35O.00
and other valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk co.
HIGH SCHOOL

A good crowd of students attended
the first performance Of "And Billy
Disappeared" the Annual Staff Play,
at the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening. Everyone voted the enter
tainment huge success. and thor
oughly enjoyed the evening.
On Friday evening the Sedgwick
girls basket ball team will come to
Julesburg and play the final basket
ball game of the season.
Julesburg lost to Haxtun at Hax-
tun last Thursday by score of 18 to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-01
|HIPPODROME THEATRE TO
|RE-0PEN NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT; NEW MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY CLUB
HOLDS LUNCHEON
AT kOPP'S CAFE

Wednesday noon the Julesburg
Community Club had as guests, rep.
resentatives from the Sterling Cham,
ber of Commerce. Merino, Crook anc
Ovid at a luncheon held at Kopp's
Cafe, and the cafe was crowded with
a bunch of 'live wire" boosters OF
Northeastern Colorado.
The management of the Kopp Cafe
"did things up brown" in the sumptu.
Gus meal served in three courses, and
if there was anyone present who did
not do justice to the bounteous re.
past, it was because their stomach
was not in working order, and unable
to take advantage of golden oppor.
tunity to get "fed up" on the big
spread Of good things to eat. To
make long story short, it was some
feed"
President Ben Wilkinson presided
at the post-luncheon meeting, which
was fittingly opened by the unison
singing of popular songs, led by B.
D. Parker, and accompanied by
Messrs. Edward Fischer and P. M.
Duncan on the clarinets.
Representatives from Sterling,
Merino, Crook and Ovid being present,
the meeting was given over to the
discussion of matters pertaining to
boosting the Lincoln Highway tour
ist travel through Colorado, and de-
vising plant for diverting travel
from Big Springs, in Nebraska, on
west through Julesburg and to Dem
yer over the highway, as we'll as d.
verting travel east over the Lincoln
Highway through Julesburg from
Sterling and other points.
A number of talks were made by
visiting representatives and also by
a number of local citizens in which a
thorough cooperative spirit prevailed
in the matter of further advertising
the Lincoln Highway through Colo
RADIO, with view of mutual benefits
to be derived by the various towns To-
Gated on the highway.
1t was suggested by Mr.. B. d. Par
ker, .Jr., member of the road COM
mittee of the community club, that
the visitors accompany delegation
from the local club to Big Springs to
meet with the business men and citi-
zens of that place. that cars were in
waiting following the adjournment of
the post-luncheon meeting.
This offer was accepted, and up
on the adjournment of the meeting,
a number of business men and citi-
zens Of Julesburg and the visiting
representatives from the towns above
named, made trip to Big Springs.
whore they visited with citizens of
Big Springs and talked over road
matters. Following the return to
Julesburg later in the afternoon,
another meeting was held in the
council room and the proposition gone
into more thoroughly.
1t would seem that as the result of
Wednesdays meetings, good results
will be obtained in the matter of Sc
curing an increased amount Of tour
ist travel over the Lincoln Highway
through Colorado, which is in reality
the real boulevard of the West, run
ming from Julesburg to Denver, dis
tance of over two hundred miles
With the stretch OF road in Nebraska
between Julesburg and Big Springs
put in the proper shape, "fence"
will be removed, which has heretofore
been very detrimental to the splendid
highway in Colorado and to various
towns enroute.