davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at the Home Bakery. Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Get your bread. pies and cakes at
the Home Bakery. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Smyth 4 Richards and E. c. Har-
ris shipped a car load of hogs to the
Denver market Monday and car load
to the Omaha market last Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

F. R. Brown is a recent newcomer
to this city, coming here from Holy
oke, and is employed at the Julesburg
Pharmacy as registered pharmacist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

New Suits and second hand ones. ir
a hurry at Lundell's. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

New stock Of popular priced trous-
ers al Lundell's. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Carroll and
daughter, Miss Ester Stevenson, were
passengers to Sterling Saturday NOR
ming. They returned home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

James H. Parker left Wednesday
night for Warrensburg, Mo-, being
called there on account of the death of
his father at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hiatt of south
east of this city, are the proud par
ents of baby boy, born Tuesday, Oc-
tober 23rd. DR.. ]. f. Hart, the at
tending physician, reports mother and
baby doing nicely.
Lost or Strayed. A red and white
two-year old heifer. Hole in right
ear. Notify J. T. Eager, Phone 6F31
Big Springs, Nebr. O25-Nl"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galusha and
ming from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Morrill,, Nebr.,
their former home.
Mrs. Knight McHattan and children
and Mrs. McHattan's mother, Mrs. Joe
Harris, stopped off here Monday for
a visit with relatives and friends in
this community. They were on their
way to their home in Fort Logan from
Gallatin. Mo-, their former home,
where they have been visiting. The
ladies are former residents of this
city.
Marvin johnson, who had been Wis
iting in Julesburg for the past two
months with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John johnson, and family, left Tues
day morning for Denver, where he will
visit for few days with his aunt
Mrs. II. H. Epperson and family. He
then expects to go on to Los Angeles
Calf, where he has been residing fol
some time.
The remains of Mrs. R. D. McCln-
tock, who was accidentally killed at
her home in this city Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week, were taken to
La Junta last Saturday for interment
The husband and son Robert of this
city, Mrs. Mason, of La Junta, a sis.
ter of the decea sed; Mr.. and Mrs Nc.
Clintock of Sparta, ILL.,, and sister
of Mr.. McCiintock from Gallatin, Mo.
all Of whom arrived here last Thurs.
day and Friday from their respective
homes, accompanied the body to La
Junta. Short funeral services were
held here from the home Friday af.
ternoon. Mr.. McClintock and sor
Robert are expected to return here
NEXT Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

H. o. Virgins left Friday after
nO0ns for Denver for a short sojourn
in the metropolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Try our Family Loaf. Fresh every
day. Home Bakery. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. John Shots returned last Sat
urday from Fort Collins, where she
had been as a delegate from the local
Rebekah lodge to the State Assembly
held in Fort Collins last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

NOTICE-Big reduction on Kahr
Suits at Lundelps. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Old in experience but new in meth
DDS at Lundell's. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Attorney T. E. Munson of Sterling
has been Julesburg visitor this week
attending to legal matters in district
court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Attorney John R. Coen of Sterling
has been a business visitor in Jules
burg this week, attending to lega
matters in district court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

w. T. Bower motored to Oshkosh
Nebr. Monday, being accompanied b.
Mrs. Bowers mother, Mrs. Ella Suit
who has been visiting at the Bowe
home here for the past several weeks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

The W. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon, October 26th, at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Kinsman, with Mrs. Phil Mccormick
assistant hostess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

No better place to have your ward
robe renovated than at Lundell's. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Messrs. Henry Balm, L. J. Lundell
and G. S. Deily returned here the mid
die of last week from Fort Collins, at
which place they had been attending
the /, 0. O. F. Grand Lodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Preserve the present for the future
An | Y L. portrait helps to solve this
problem. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr Floyd Monasmith of Grand Is
land, Nebr., arrived here Saturday
and visited until Monday with his sis
ter-in-law, county clerk Mrs. Nellie
E. Nichols, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Blanche Hickman, who has
been visiting for the past few days
with her sister, Mrs. George Jones,
and family just north of this city, re-
turned to her home in Denver last
FridaY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hiatt of south
east of this city, are the proud par
ents of a baby boy. born Tuesday, Oc-
tober 23rd. DR.. J. F. Hart, the at
tending physician, reports mother and
baby doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Misses Muriel Reich and Eldiva
Pool were weekend visitors with rel
atives of Miss Pool in Lodge Pole,
Nehr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Lost or Strayed. A red and white
two-year old heifer. Hole in right
ear. Notify j. T. Eager, Phone 6F31
Big Springs, Nebr. O25-Nl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HUGE SUM PAID
FOR HOSPITAL
More Revelations Are Made
in Senate Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 - Comp.
troIler General OF the United States
.. II. Mccarl approved within the
last few days the payment of oddi.
tionaI funds amounting TO $4,000 in
fees 10 Matthew o'Brien. San Fran
cisco architect, for plans for the
Livermorc. Cal. hospital. which were
never used. General Hines. present
director OF the veterans bureau, ties.
titled today before the senate com.
mittee investigating the affairs Of
the bureau.
The $4,000 makes total OF S97,.
900 paid TO o'Brien. according 20 the
testimony that has been given before
the committee. Hines testified last
week that $4,000 had been paid to
OBrien for these unused plans dur.
Ing the regime OF Colonel Forbes.
former head OF the veterans bureau
and that the architect had further
claim for $4,000.
When recalled 10 the stand today
Hines said that in spite Of his strenu-
Gus objections, the comptroller gem
cral had allowed and without notice
to him had paid the additional $685..
900 10 O'Brlen.
Lieut.. Col. r. j. Boughton. nssocl.
ate general counsel OF the veterans
bureau. took the stand and testified
that he Ind called at the comp.
troller generals office October Is.
1923. 10 attempt TO learn reasons for
the unexpected approval OF the
Turn TO Page 4, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BOY HOODLUMS
SPREAD TERROR
Stone Street Car; Hurt g.;
Drop Rocks on Autos

Attacking a street car as part
of a Halloween celebration,
gang Of boys Tuesday night
stoned the car at broadway and
Roy St. breaking several win
dows and injuring three persons,
according TO the police. Several
motorcycle patrolmen were call.
ed. but failed TO locate the in
vaders.
The street car attack was only one
incident in a series OF disturbances
which occurred Tuesday night. keep
ing large force OF policemen con-
tinually on the jump turnout the city.
The street car had just come to
stop when the boys appeared and
hurled shower Of rocks, which
broke the windows and sent broken
glass over the passengers. The
names OF the injured persons were
not reported 10 the police.
A band of youngsters which con.
gregated on the Dearborn st. bridge
found pleasure in dropping rocks
upon automobiles passing beneath
until they were dispersed by motor.
cycle officers. Several automobiles
received rocks thru the top. and one
automobile was reported to have had
It's windshield broken.
Mrs w. McGll. ELI Seventh ava.
Turn TO Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
YOUTH GIVEN
5-YEAR TERM

Despite plea for clemency by
his attorney. on the ground OF his
clients tender age, Winston W.
Clement. alias Winston Walker. 10,
was sentenced 10 serve five years
at the federal re9ormntory at Ana.
mosa. Ia, for violation OF the Dyer
act, by Federal Judge jeremiah Ne
terer Wednesday.
Young Clement. according 10 ties.
timony considered, has been a rover
since childhood and has been In
trouble with the courts a sufficient
number OF times TO class him as 4
habitual criminal were he older. His
latest offensc was TO bring a stolen
automobile into Washington from
the South.
Earl Hunter and Eugene Holland.
younger boys, who we're implicated
with Clement, received sentences OF
five months cnch in county Jail. II
was proved after both boys had
pleaded guilty. that they did not
know the car Clement was driving
had been stolen when they met him
and became companions in his tray.
ella. In addition TO the time sen.
fences. all three were given nom
inal fine OF 81 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HEALER
MONEY
'El()BEI)
Kirkland Citizen
Committee Inves-
tigates Alleged
Misuse of Funds

Reports Of mlsappropriation 81
funds collected hy the floor man.
ayers at the Brother Isaiah meetings
a, kirkland were being investigated
Wednesday BY special cltlzcns'
committee. appointed Monday night
at mass meeting OF tho residents
Of the town.
The meeting was called Monday.
following the circulation OF a story
that money. much in excess o. tho
amount needed TO meet the expenses
OF the faith healer's nccommoda.
iions. had been given to Capt.
Charles Brown and his lieutenan,s.
As the big tent had been erected
in the Kirkland auto park. and as II
Is tho policy Of Kirkland 10 allow the
use OF the auto park only TO such
events that are NOT held for mono.
tary gain. Mayer John wcater APP
pointed a committee Of three mer
70 so over the books Of Brown and
his other floor managers.
II. z. Everest. ronneesed with tha
state Labor bureau IN Seattle: itch.
ard Campbell. purser on the Kirk
lnnd ferry. and f.awrcncv Johsens
were named
Mayor wrsfer declared wednes-
day that he bad not been advised
that the COMMITTEES had made tho
check. but unofficial information
from Kirkland declared that the
three men mct Tuesday night and
tegan the probe OF the charges.
THE appointment Of the com
mittee does not mean that We
believe that there are irregular
lilies in the handling Of funds
In connection with The Brother
Isaiah meetings." Mayor Wester
said Wednesday, but there has
been doubt raised In many
persons minds and sse believed
II our duty TO either prove or
disprovc these charges"
BfulUtf t3AtttA ilst@ ttftHAfNtt ~
clared during his stay at Kirkland
that he accepts no money for the
alleged healing service he renders.
His floor managers. however. have
been accepting donations TO be used,
they said. TO rent tho big ten, In
which the meetings nre held and 70
meet other expenses that arose.
The stories circulated are concern.
ing these contributions that have
come from the many patients who
have locked across tho lake.
Various tales OF enormous sums Of
money that have been given by mans
persons who claimed 70 have been
healed by Isaiah have been circuIat
ed for several weeks. Another rumor
which was to be Investigated was
that Of the floor managers accepting
money to zee that certain patients
would be sure to get treatment from
the alleged healer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

sentence cannot. however. DO granted
In federal court
II was while living under tho alias
Of Gordon Lacronier that Leo Rus
sell attempted 70 pass the altered
money order He WAS living IN IN
expensive room NJ the hotel, aitho
II was discovered following l.la arrest
that be was practically pcnniless and
possessed baggage OF little value.
After taking UP residence in
an apartment house az 1909 ". Broad.
way. father and son left Seattle
about six weeks ngo. according 10 in.
formation given the u. s. attorneys
office and engaged in operating a
combined grocery store and gas and
oil station at Enumclnw. Mrs Rus
SELLS health broke down recently and
she has since been confined to hos.
pitai
Leo Russell, a sllghily.built. pale.
complcxioncd youth. appeared un.
concerned as ne sat by his parents in
court thru the .ong morning await.
ing his turn to appear before tho
judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Buy Them
By the
Boo

s125 to S135, including picking packing freight and
other handling charges, to get box of apples to the
Atlantic seaboard for European export trade. For
that box the grower will average S5 cents and 80 cents
this year. according to information supplied The Star
Briefly, this is why Apple week is of more than
ordinary significance. 1t is situation wherein the
grower has thrown himself on the mercy of his city
cousin. Western apples must be consumed largely in
the West if the grower is to keep his head above water
Consumers in the cities interested first because
the fruit industry is the states second in point of i'm
porance, being exceeded only by the lumber business
and again. because they given an opportunity to
fill their cellars with food of unrivaled quality at
very low price
Seattle and other cities have long wondered how they
could render real service to Washington agriculture
Eating apples will materially help branch of it this
year.
JUDGING by last nights record Seattle householders
j in for unusual reign of Halloween terror
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
nY sEAnuRN nRoMN

CTILL hopeful. stlil fearful. Leo
- Russell. is.yearold youth who
was called before Federal judge Jore.
mlah Nctsrcr Wednesday morning 10
receive sentence for his confession Of
raising a money order from 81 70 sos
and attempting 10 pass Il at the Ho-
teI Waldorf last June. left the court
room with six weeks OF additional
grace granted him. Decision Vas
postponed by tiia court until Down.
Der IL.
Young Russell was accompanied 10
court by his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. l.. Russell. who, having
disposed OF their property in their
home city OF Detroit to raise bail for
the hoy, have since resided in Seat.
Ito 10 be near their son and lend
what protection they can TO him In
the first serious trouble OF his life.
Mrs. Russell. hollow-eycd and
weary, rose from sick bed in order
to be present with her husband and
son in court Wednesday. She
planned an immediate return TO a
hospital, she said, TO await a possible
operation.
Beyond venturing this Information
neither the father. mother nor son
would talk.
..sEnough has been said OF this nl
ready" the elder Russell said.
According to assistant Y. 8. Attor
ney chas. Morinrity. young Russell
has been living an exemplary life
in so far as he has been able to as
certain. since he was freed on $500
Iail. furnished by his father. follow
ing the arrest June 81
ut Is apparent that Judge NetereI
wishes 10 observe his conduct further
before passing sentence. he said
'.The maximum Is five years In this
case. and the boys life between nov
and the time sentence Ia pronounced
may have much to do with the
weight OF judgment. Suspension oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
POLICE HUNT
HOLDUP THUG

LOS ANGELES. Oct 3f.-Tacoma
police have been asked to search
for Harry Dunlap, who is believed
to have attacked 80 women In So.
rics OF robberics and attacks In
southern California. following adj
vices here that man answering
Dunlap's description was response.
bic for n holdup in Taeoma.
San Francisco police also are
hunting seT Dunlap. who Is thought
responsible for the Harry Brown
murder in Sacramento.
Dunlap ex.convlct and plumber.
posed aa an officer In his holdups
and assaults upon women here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BOY AT PLAY
is DROWNED

While plnylng on tho flume near
the municipal power plant in
Georgetown Tuesday after DON.
Billie Van Warden. 6.year-old son OF
William Van Warden, s9f5 Ellis
ave. was drowned when no slipped
and fell into the fast current.
The boy was with n companion.
Arthur Hergor. 3. OF 1926 Holden
ST.. and had gone to the flumc be.
fore returning home from school.
He sat down on the edge and tried
TO touch tho watcr with his feet.
lie was unable TO get to the top
again, and Arthur ran TO get help.
When the boy returned with some
laborers, Billie had disappeared. Tho
body was recovered after n lengthy
search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
More
Harmony,
| Musicians!

brought here by clique you refuse your patronage
II is YOU of course, who the loseryou and your
city and the other clique that is bringing the artist
and the artist, too You all losers by the folly.
And it works the same way in our local musical
undertakings. II If of you would rather
have the other fellow make failure than success
Maybe you imagine this is excusable on the grounds
OF Temperament" 1t strikes The Star as shameful
Think 1t over. Music is too fine too beautiful to be
marred by such pettiness. And Seattle is too big
city for this village-caiber gongs-on.
TT you are interested in city politics-and which of
J. US isn't to some degree?-you will enjoy a series
of articles that beginning in The Star today ION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
OFFER
is ATTACKED

WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-Anoth.
er attack against the Hughes pro.
gram for a conference OF experts
to determine Gcrmany's capacity to
pay reparations was made today In
n statement by Senator Mcdill Nc
Cormick, OF Illinois.
Since British and French. as
well ms American public men. have
dared to doubt the certain success
OF the proposed economic confer.
cncc In Europe, let us ask those
who wlllfully misconstruc Their
doubts and abuse them. to face the
TRUTH Mccormick declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Can We
Improve on
DR.. Br0Un?

publishing whatever he could learn the subject This
The Star is doing.
Mr.. Justice, thru his dsinterested and intelligent
work. may do the city Of Seattle big service, either
by discovering the latent talent he is seeking or else
BIZ proving that DR. Brown is the best man available
The Star asks you to read Mr.. Justices reports and
Judge for yourself.
LAT apples They will do you good-and how our
II Wenatchee and Yakima neighbors will appreciate
the munching sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Charge
Quail T'Y
IS POOR
Kennedy to Start
Action as Soon
as jackson Com
pletes Study
BY John w. Nelson

Seattle gas users may obain re-
lief from alleged excessive costs OF
gas and poor quality gas.
A complaint demanding a lower
rate be established than that now in
effect. which IL an emergency ratio
allowed during the period OF high
production costs. win be filed before
the state department OF public works
by Corporation Counsel r. J. L. Ken
needy, within the near future. Ken
needy announced Wednesday.
The city council adopted resolu.
tion almost "A year ago directing that
ouch a complaint be prepared. Ac-
ton in fighting existing gas rates
before the state department OF pub
lie works has been delayed pending
the result OF an investigation by r. E.
Phipps, valuation expert. according
to Kennedy.
JACKSON CONFERS
WITH MAYOR
After five months work Phipps
handed his completed report TO It'll.
ties Superintendent Carl r. Jackson
sAtN AH'oHats SdtNfSn ttttI "A ftHrs
coHfcrence with. Mayor Brown Ned
nesday on the gas situation.
The report consists OF 205 tyre
written pages and is conprehen.
slye treatise on the Seattle Lighting
Co.'s gas plant II gives the values
Of the equipment. estimates the In
vestment and the actual profit being
made by the company in Seattle. A
comparison OF gas rates in Seattle
with those in effect in other cities
is also made.
The report cost the city council
si2.5oo.
Kennedy declared wednesday
that he will file his complaint be-
fore the state board Of public works
at Olympia just as soon as Jack
son has completed study OF the
report and assimilated the evidence.
I'VE are all ready TO file our conn.,
plant. but have not done SO until
the utilities superintendent was
ready with his evidence TO support
the rate fight" Kennedy said
Jackson said Wednesday he had
not completed his study OF the re-
port, but expected 10 within a few
days. when IL will be turned over
TO Kennedy, he said, to start legal
action.
The principal contention OF the city
| is that the gas furnished customers
Turn TO Page 4, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
H0ORAY! G0BBLERS
ARE TO BE CHEAPER
THIS THANKSGIVING

CH1CAGo. Oct. si.-Thanksgiv.
~ ing turkeys will be cheaper
this year than last, according to
preliminary survey OF the tur-
key market. Chicago dealers de-
clarod today. This is because
the reserve stock OF cold storage
turkeys is nearly thrcr times the
1899 figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

page 81, by j. K.
Justice, Seattle mer-
chant.
Mr.. Justice is not
quite satisfied with DIR.
Brown as a mayor. He
feels that Seattle should
elect this spring some
body of bigger qualifi-
cations. His friends
asked The Star to CO.
operate to the extent of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Washington apple
growers have harvested
one of the greatest
crops in the history of
the industry.
This would be cause
for rejoicing had not
New York and other
competing apple dis
tricts done likewise.
1t costs the Wash
ington grower from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

ReLDer 10 pIOlllOLe tiie
city commercially?
AS it is, you are all
split into wrangling
cliques. You belittle
each other, and succeed
mostly in belittling
yourselves.
One great artist
comes to Seattle, and
just because he or she
did not happen to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Try leaving your
porch lights on if you
wish to be safeguarded
from hoodlums. They
don't fancy the light.
Chief Severyns might
try arming his cops
with paddles such as
the college fratemities
use on their freshmen.
These, properly APP
piled just below the
brainless young ruffian,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Worst Traffic Law
Violator Is Found

Sad 20 be SeattIe's worst traffic
law violntor, Mrs. c. A, j. Young.
real estate agent, appeared nj pc.
lice headquarters Tuesday with SO
traffic slips. for which she posted
s65 cash bail, Mrs. Young. accord.
ing TO CHIEF OF Police W. y. Sew.
cryns. Is tho most fragrant violator
Of the city's traffic laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Seattle Girl Tries to Commit Sui
eide BY Drinking Green 1nk."-Head
line.
Yeh. We used to drink that stuff,
TOO. Only we called Il Creme dc
Menthe.
Ono reason for the present hiol
cost OF IiUin0 is romans lore foi
drv FOODS and mans iopc for zee
goods
Judge Austin r. Griffiths says h'
can't run for mayor this year. Gosh
WHIT coincidence. Neither can we
Gasoline is only Z cents a gallon II
Texas now. On your way home to
night stop by Texas and get you
tank d.--screenland.
Thanks. but we live IN Ballard and
always get our gasoline in Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Don't ever believe a fellow who
tells you he likes anchovics--hc.ti lie
about other things. TOO.
Next to maniac playing The
Mlserere" IN a rnorgue AZ midnight.
what is 50 dismal as cold-boiled 20.
iato7
Books Of etiquette are all very
well. but none Of them ever explains
what to do when you have just taken
a big bite out OF ham sandwich.
and Jour hostess suddenly asks you
question.