davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
TAKE OVER
MORE RUHR TOWNS
Bochum and DoTtmund Are
Seized by Invaders.
GERMAN WORKERS IN RIOT
One Person Killed and Several Are
Wounded at Observation-Disclosures
Occupy Prussian Port OF Memel
Seize French Bureau.

Berlin. Jan. 16.-One German was
killed and several were wounded In a
clash between German demonstrators
and French troops in Bochum. Lith-
uanian rebels occupied the inner city
of Mcneil, East Prussia. and seized the
French high commissioners bureau,
according TO dispatches. French
troops in the Ruhr occupied Dortmund
and continued eastward, with Hamm
as their objective.
The clash at Bochum occurred In
the railway station. The casualties
were caused when the French troops
fired on the demonstrators. The troops
had entered the town while the inhab-
itants were In the midst OF a half
hour protest strike against the French
occupation Of the Ruhr.
Workers Crowd Streets.
Workers. pouring out Of the mines,
rug factories and iron works, were
crowding the streets when a French
cavalry officer and thirty horsemen
rode into the city. The officer notified
the municipal authorities that French
troops were approaching and asked
that the police prevent a clash.
In little while more cavalry and
detachment of armored cars entered
the city. Infantry followed. The troops
occupied the postofice, the railroad
station, several public buildings and
the car loading stations along the
canal.
In Memel, the free port Of East
Prussia, a troop Of thirty Lithuanians,
wearing civilian costumes, invaded the
town. Armed with rifles and machine
guns, they occupied the inner city and
seized the French high commissioner
bureau.
The invaders then tried TO capture
other buildings. However, the French
troops, who have been holding the town
as the official force Of the League of
Nations, still control a portion of the
city around their barracks, according
to latest dispatches.
10000 French in Ruhr.
The French troops which have been
pouring into the Ruhr are estimated
to be now close to 10000. Every bridge
is guarded with machine guns, and
sentries are at all the crossroads. The
highways are choked with armOred
cars, machine gun companies, and bat
teries of los are moving up TO the
limits Of the new occupied areas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
ARKANSAS CITIZENS
GUST RAIL STRIKERS
Two Thousand Armed Men March
Into Harrison Following Whole
sale Burning of Bridges

Harrison. Ark, Jan. 16.-FOllowing
announcement several weeks ago that
they would resort to armed action
unless depredations ceased on the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail-
road. 1000 armed citizens from towns
along the line poured into Harrison
and forclbly elected a number Of al
legged strikers.
Action of citizens followed the
wholesale burning of bridges on the
NJ & n. A. last week. when six
bridges were destroyed or badly dam
aged, tying up he line.
Eight alleged strikers are under ar
rest charged with arson and a grand
Jury was called.
While a citizens committee was
meeting secretly, il was reported that
its members were preparing to ask
the designations of foul city officials
for alleged union sympathies. Labor
hall was ralded and the fixtures
burned in bonfire on the public
square. \ raid on the home of one
striker was said TO have disclosed a
large amount OF ammunition, rifles
and revOlvers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
CAUSE OF HIGH COAL PRICE
United States Commission Finds Con-
dition Is Due to Instability
Of Industry.

Washington, Jan. 16-Overdevelop-
ment is the fundamental cause Of in
stability I'm the coal mining industry.
supplemented by irregularity OF de-
mand. These basic factors apply d.
rectly only TO bituminous coal, but
Indirectly affect anthracite, the United
States coal commission stated In its
report TO congress. The commission
represented that It has not yet had
time to ascertain sufficient facts on
which to base any recommendations
for legislation to congress now.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
RAIL HEAD LAUDS UNIoNlSM
President Markham Of the Illinois Gen.
tral Addresses Meeting Of 5000
Employees at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Capltal and labor
were discussed by President G. III.
Markham OF the Illinois Central rail-
road nj a meeting OF 5000 employees
OF the Burnside shops. Because the
terms. as he expressed II. "have been
So greatly abused by misuse" he did
not can them capital and labor" He
talked OF Money and Men-Partners
In the Transportation Business"
In his address. which was made at
the Invitation OF the shopmen, Presi-
dent Markham said that he was In
favor OF organized labor II was a
good thing for both the partners. he
said
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
SORRY TO SEE YANKS GO
Burgomaster Of coblsnz Gives Depart
Ing American Troops Godspeed--
Can't Do Without Them.

Coblenz, Jan. u. Real sadness
was eyinced IN a message sent to
Mai. Gen. Henry I. Allen by the head
burgomaster In the name OF the
people OF Coblenz. The message read f:
"We are sorry to see you leave; we
do not know how we can do without
you, nor what win happen to US soon.
We are sorry TO see the Americans go,
leaving US so excited and at such a
dreadful time. However. we trust
matters will right themselves, and we
wish all the best Things to General
Allen and his troops"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
RETAIL FOOD PRICES HIGHER
Federal Statistics Show Costs In Eight
cen out Of Twenty-Five Cities Re
porting Advances

Wa ington. Jan. 12.-Changes In
retail food costs during the month
endlng December 10 reported by the
bureau Of labor and statistics for
twenty two cities showed an In
crease IN eighteen and a decrease in
four.
The Increases ranged from 3 per
cent for Milwaukee. Rochester and
Savannah. 20 1 per cent for New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Rich
mond. or the four cities showing a
decrease Boston led with . per cent
and Portland. Me-, was second with 1
per cent. Indianapolis and New
Haven showed decreases OF less than
one-half OF l per cent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
NAME cRIsSINeER GOVERNOR
Marion (ohIo) Man 20 Head Federal
Reserve Board-James G. MeNary,
Currency Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID President
Harding sent 10 tire senate the nomi-
nation OF u. r. Crissinger OF Marion,
o.. now comptroller Of the currency.
for governor OF the federal reserve
board. AT the same time he nomi-
mated James G. McNary OF Las Vegas,
y. NJ. 70 succeed Mr.. Crisslnger in
the comptroller's Office. and Milo r.
Campbell OF Coldwater. Mich. as the
-dirt farmer" member OF the federal
reserve board
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
SECRETARY HUGHES FAILS
TO STOP RUHR DRIVE
Washington Officials Feel Paris De-
Iiberately Ignored AdVice-GoV-
eminent Officer Talks.

Washington. Jan. 12.-It was made
clear by high official OF the govern
ment that the action Of the French
government In seizlng the Ruhr was
taken not only over the protest but
against the earnest advice OF the
United States. which exhausted every
effort 10 induce the French 10 adopt
some other means OF obtaining rep
arations
II was strongly indicated that the
French deliberately ignored the offers
Of the United States. spurned the ad-
vice given and determined ever In adj
vance Of the Paris conference TO 20
ahead with the seizure OF the Ruhr.
The American action In Withdrawing
the troops from the Rhine, therefore,
Is distinctly In the nature of an EN-
phatlc protest by the United States
against the French action and cannot
be construed In any other way.
While the spokesman for the admin
Istration regarded rs water once over
the DAM" the efforts which were made
by the United States TO cause some
other policy to be adopted than of the
Ruhr seizure. Il was made plain that
the United States government went al
most 10 the utterInost limits permitted
by diplomatic usage to mediate in the
situation and In effect said TO the
French:
1--WE are willing 10 do anything we
can II ,sott do rof adonf our guCgeS-
ton, tell Us how we can be Of use"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
HARD BLOW FOR
BUDGET BUREAU
Recommendation Is 0verridden by
a House Committee.
Rivers and Harbors Committee Puts
Rider On Army Biil-Nsw York
Congressman Asks S56.O0o,ooo
Appropriation.

Washington. Jan. 1T.-Advocates OF
rivers and harbors appropriations gave
the budeet system a hard blow.
The budget bureau recommended
So. &C.. 1C0 for development Of rivers
and har0ors FOR the fiscal year 1924 as
part OF the army appropriation bil.
The house committee voted 10 increase
Il 70 SJT.OO0O00 after Chairman Demp-
sey. u New York. c0ntended unsuc-
cessfully for SJ600O.OOO.
viii Renew Efforts.
Mr.. Dempsey says he viii renew his
Efforts for S56.OOOOOO on the door OF
the house when the item Is reached.
Representative Newton, OF Minnesota,
and many other representatives are
supporting him. lie says a canvass Of
the house disclosed enough votes 10
carry out his wishes. ar. Dempsey
said that unless the appropriation Is
increased q viii be impossible 10 carry
cut the improvements planned By con-
gress az the port 81 New YORK.
There is "a tremendous demand he
said. for Increased port facilities al
New YORK and lower rates. IL VIII re-
Quire an OF the S37.O0O.O0O TO maintain
existing projects
Weeks Opposes Increase.
Secretary Weeks is opposed TO IN
crease OF appropriations. The appro-
priatlous for which the War depart
ment stands" he said, as the one
which Is Ia the budget. II the budget
IS II any service. and I think Il Is II
Is 10 determine what our revenues are
and where those revenues can be spent
from the house standpoint
~The budget asks for So 625,76O for
the next fiscal year. I am assuming
q Is based upon the prospective rev
euues ~ the government Il Is the de-
cIslon of the President and the War
department stands by that amount
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
REDS LINE MANCHU BORDER
Indications Are That the Soviet and
Chinese Forces Are About
20 Clash.

Peklnz. Jan. IL Reports from
Manchuria Indicate that the soviet
and Chinese forces are about 20 clash
along the Heiho. near the western
border Of Manchuria. The Russians
have G9.UO0 men. 157 machine guns
and 164 field guns near Manchull and
also on the Hello and Moho rivers.
Gen. Chang Tso Lin has 10000 troops
IN position and Is preparing $1,000
more for immediate movement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
TROUBLE IN TRANSATLANTIC
Masslng Of Hungarian Troops on Dor.
der Given as Cause for
Martial Law.

Bucharest. Jan. 16.-Rumanla ap-
piled martial law 10 Transylvanlan
towns and villages near the Hungarian
frontier. The massing of Hungarian
troops on the frontier Is said officially
10 be responsible for the measures
taken, but the inhabitants are in
tensely excited and believe the gov
eminent is preparing for hOstilities
should the Hungarian troops cross the
frontier.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
aoH TO BERLIN" PARIS CRY
Newspapers Urge Premier 20 Order
Troops 20 March on Ger
man Capital.

Paris. Jan. 17.-Premicr Poincare
Is being urged by several Paris news
papers "a order the French troops 20
march on to Berlin n the Germans do
not Immediately halt their passive re-
slstance 10 the seizure OF the Ruhr
valley. The papers also demand the
arrest az some of Germany's most
prominent industrial mGgnates as
hostages for the safety OF the French
troops now holding sections OF Ger
many.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
Rum RUNNERS CROWD OCEAN
Steamer Captain Declares He Had
Difficulty IN cro~dina Way
Through Whisky Fleet.

New York. Jan. 17.-Captain Berry.
attached % coast guard headquarters
fn this city. announced that the com
fnander OF a vessel arriving from the
West Indies had reported difficulty IN
crowdlng its way through the rum
feet standing OF the Jersey coast.
Complaint was made that the fleet
constituted q menace 20 navigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
PRESIDENT IS IN SECLUSloN
Harding Rstlrss 20 the White House
Proper With a Severe
Cold.

Washington, Jan. Il. - President
Harding. because Of a cold which has
afflicted him Tor several days, went
90 the White House proper soon after
TIE regular cabinet meeting and spent
the afternoon IN secluslon resting. He
retired Tor the night early. Brig. Gen.
Sawyer. the Presidents personal physi-
clan. emphasized. however. that there
was nothing serious IN Mr.. Harding's
condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
COUSINS IN DUEL TO DEATH
Illinois Men Fight over Woman
Both Dead and Latter Seri-
ously Wounded.

Granite City. H.. Jan. 15.-Abra-
ham Kalosian, forty-eight. and Dick
Kalosian. thirty-eight. cousins. killed
each other here in a razor and re-
volver fight in a closed room follow
ing a quarrel over Abraham paying
attention to Dicks divorced wife. Mrs.
Marian Kalosian. twenty-eight, who
was seriously wounded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
BATTLES RAGE IN DUBLIN
Fighting in Every Quarter Of City
Five More Irish Rebels Are
Executed.

Dublin, Jan. 16.-Ths<s g fighting
in every quarter of Dublin. Repub-
licans attacked Wellington barracks,
Kings inn. the city hall, and am
pushed other places held by the ma
tlonal forces. Many civilians and some
Free State soldiers were wounded. Six
Republicans were captured.
The residence of Gov. Gen. Tim
Healy was fired upon. but the at
taclers were driven or.
Five more republicans were exc
cuted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
ALLIED SHIPS GO TO MEMEL
Great Britain and France Send War
Vessels to East Prussia to
Preserve Order.

London. Jan. 13.-As result OF n
clash between Lithuanian raiders of
the free port of Memel. East Prussia.
and German police. who were aideC by
French League Of Nations soldiers.
Great Britain sent a cruiser to Me-
mel to help preserve order. France
also Is 10 send at least one warshiD.
Britain. France and Poland Joined In
n protest against the invasion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
REDS PROTEST RUHR SEIZURE
Russian Government Raises Voice Of
indignation" Against Measures
Taken by France.

Moscow. Jan. 15.-The Russian gov
ernrspnt for the first time takes cog
nizance Of the French occupation OF
the Ruhr by issuing proclamation adj
dressed 10 the nations Of the world.
The proclamation raises "a voice OF
indignation and protest against the
measures Of the French government"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
TO ExPEL FRENCH CIVILIANS
Berlin Government Decides 20 Estab-
Iish Practically State Of War
Against France.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Berlin govern
ueni has decided 70 expel all French
civilians from Germany and estab-
iish practically a state 81 war against
France. aside from fighting. according
70 a Berlin dispatch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
ASK Sc YEARS TO PAY U. S.
u. S. Commission FaVors ALLOWING
Great Britain so Years to
Pay Debt.

Washington. Jan. 16.-A proposal by
the American debt commission that
payment Of the British debt 10 the
United States be completed within a
period ranging from 30 to GO years is
being given serious consideration by
the American and British commissions
IN conference here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

The only enlisted man in the United
States who has charge Of an identi-
fication bureau is Quartermaster Ser
geant Edward +. Lockout, United
States Marine corps. Lockouts bu-
reau contains approximately 100000
finger-print records, being considered
the most efficient and up-tO-date iden-
LITIGATION bureau Of the United States
today. Lockout has been in the sery'
ice for 10 years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
Blaine Asks TsxI,

sembly chamber.
Most impo-tant o. 81.
which the governor no..
by which the amount Of -
by taxes on real r-oa-
comes BE in a definite - =,
property Gov. Blaine -
burdened 70 the limit 49,
further taxed.
1he governor surrss-. g.
should be given toarr,f--.-
" repealins HE rzT
tax and substituting 49,
come tax.
Opposes High Read c.
The governor declares ~,
posed 70 excessive ez----
highways pre.eul1- % ~.
eral appropriations -5or-- ~
and not expenlus more ~
600 a year. lie also tr
cost OF maintaining us i
should be borne By ur-r-
proportion 70 their va.-t- an.
displacement rather tL---e.-
OF a fiat amount He u-5 -
use OF the highways "a 49,
and passenger autos vff-- 49,
ably" destroy the russ r-
these heavy trucks a uzr
entire highway system.
Would Increase E4s--,r
Other recCuIslla-lc-s d. a
eTnOr with regard 10 tzr-
Exemptions Of the stale r
TO be increased 10 a--t
empu0ns OF the federal l-e-
Repeal OF the secrecy Lz
state income tax Law.
Repeal OF the law erz--
porauon dividends from tzu
Taxation Of dividends r-s5-r
holders Of national banks rrs
mutual savings banks and uE
panies.
Exemption from property az
up to a SPECIFIC valve f.
owners
Amendment OF the sat-.sr
the tax commission 10 s-1
tax returns back as far as ls-5t
the state income TAX Law vls
To provide thar dsl.1g--t e
Of income taxes should b. C-r.
ter0st the same as dsI-11s- q
Of property taxes; 10 add q lz
penalty for taxes withheld e
where the tax commission t-s
Says U. Of W. Cess Tos x.
In taking UP ei1czl-ll cd
the g0veln.i submits G .z-s
that the staI Of prof rs E-
srUCtOrs az The state ---'5-
increased out Of Tr1lC.-l e
enrolment Ci students h5 F
duCe the appropriation t- G.
70 the state university TO a.
that VIII furnish The leca
proper staff based uq11 DE
attendance.
In regard % the T-1l1sl. %
state manufacture It's OEl 15-
highways. the message Tss
appointment Of committee
ugate the feasibility q DE-
and report al the next sazs
legislature.
Other Measures Urges
Other recommends -
the governor are.
To amend the marketing
operative laws TO make III
effective Elm bringing at1-. u
lization Of farm products c5<
IL so that the farmer I2g -
voice I'm disr0s.Eg Of i-7 90
his toll"
To pass laws making
basic eight hour day CON-
payment Of extra vases JOY 30
Inc eight hours and o. 1---
To increase the Ea1-
benefit paid under the Vri7
pensation act; to Eall.l.s
who do not insure i--
against injury
To simplify edlc-ll--
and provide ven trained ,'-
both the elementary az
schools: to place less
professional and tslal-1-- -
iii the public schools
proved. -
50 that il would rsg--5.
committees and il-il--.
Statement AT ~ similar TO DE
quired OF candidates
To provide fine -.t-s
the state c1ls----l-
that no 5udes can 5=,l7 ---
for any position Of I---.
cent - a judicial once
: CEN ins : and retains bis as
a 5 go[ F r.- msszzs
md GoI' f5r rsrsll Of the @
erty OFFSET allowed 20 - 3
income tax Rather Il ,.--s 3
49, ---rE . SOP IL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Senator Bernard Gettleman Of Mil
waukee introduced a bill in the upper
house asking the repeal of the Sever
son law. state prohibition enforcing
act. Senator Gettleman's bill was the
first 10 be introduced before the legis-
lature and marks a drive against pro
hibition-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Senator Barber has announced he
will ask amendment Of the eugenic
law to provide that women shall be ex-
amined. This statute should protect
men as well as women" he said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Nadison-Rural -..--s,.-
rection of a state .... u 4
an country d-s-F.1 = -
highway hi PatrolIs.43. I'D q "a b..
ers viii be Tro'.-ses 50 -
senator !, william L s z
senator smith hls 49, q
tentative measure -,r,s .
study Of simaa[, -352 :
ofber states Az..-.-rss !
sections. as ven a' .ss,ss3
bTeaEing. could Be as :. 81
sears ranging over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Gov. Blaine was TO- - 4
hibition. neither ~ -..ss
merely silent Tbs - II
disappointed vets, LEV r :. 4
IDENTIFY intends to 81, - Z. .rl
hibiion scrap t-ll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

introduces every step in the process of
film making. Sunshine comedy also
on this program.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July Path
and 25th-John Barrymore in "Sher-
lock Holmes" Adapted from William
Gillette's stage play founded on Sir
Conan Doyle's story. Mr.. Barry
more. one of Americas foremost ac-
tors, is supported by strong cast in
this great production, including Resi-
nald Denny, hero of 1.-THE Kentucky
Derby" Sherlock Holmes" is a de-
tective drama of London's underworld,
full of action and thrilling situations
from beginning to end, in which the
genius of great detective is pitted
against an international organizer of
crime. If you like action and thrills
don't miss this picture. Pathe News
and Aesop's Fables also on this pro
gram.
Thursday and Friday, July 26th and
,27th-The thrilling Paramount photo
play "On the High Seas" with Dor
othy Dalton and Jack Holt appearing
IN leading roles, and supported by a
strong cast of Paramount PLAYERS.
An exciting love-melodrama of the
sea, with Dorothy Dalton as a pam
pered society beauty and Jack Holt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
GOVERNOR SWEET
WILL SPEAK HERE
THIS EVENING
f-o~, c:~.4 ,,,~,N
CONTINUED from first page)

had sold at a profit.
Gov. Sweet declared that the bust
ness principles used in the marketing
of copper, sugar, money and other
commodities were the principles which
would bring the farmer out of his
present slough of low prices. He
prophesied the eventual success of the
cooperative movement in Colorado, as
we'll as in the other states.
eve have done everything possible
to make the movement a success" he
said. eve have two cooperative bills
in the state and have set up the ma
chinery for the operation of the pro-
gram. The rest is up to the farmer.
Nothing now stands in the way of the
successful working out of the stu
alton except the farmer who will not
cooperate"
Joseph Passonneau. state director
of markets. explained today the pro-
gram for the development of the plan
in Colorado. He illustrated the futil-
ity of the farmers competing against
each other in the selling of their pro-
ducts by illustrating what would hap
pen if each of the stock holders of
the steel trust undertook to sell a por-
ton of the products of the trust.
"Thev would all be bidding against
each other in getting rid of steel, and
the prices would be demoralized just
as the grain prices now are" he said.
Bruce Lampson, Sterling, and Joe
Plummer, Akron, manager and presi-
dent respectively of the Colorado
Wheat Growers Association, are also
accompanying Gov. Sweet on his trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

RESUMES EFFORTS
SAFETY FIRST"

deavoring to check these distressing
accidents. yet in the last analysis it is
the public which suffers the pain,
mutilation, distress or death in such
mishaps. The public may mean you.
You may be vitally involved through
someone's neglect of the simple rule
cross crossings cautiously.
To repeat the slogan smoothly one
must think clearly and act cautiously.
In approaching railroad crossings
one should think clearly and act eau
tiously. By so doing you will actively
cooperate in a worthy case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

as the rough stoker she falls in love
with. A story packed with wild ad
venture in storm and shipwreck, bril-
liant with love scenes in luxurious set
tings. "Our Gang" comedy also on
this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19

Messrs. Joe Nemec and Henry Flick
left last Sunday via auto for a short
sOjourn in Denver and the mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-19
Try q Grit-Advocate wantad.

Oscar Corpe returned last Thursday
from Wyoming. where he had spent a
week fishing.