davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
VI. E CHURCH

1000 A M-Sunday School.
lit00 A. M-Mo-rins Worship.
Pastors subject: Different"
$50 P M.-Epwo-th League.
.;Sn P. M-Evs1ins service. Pas.
:o-o subject: The Strength OF
= fielding
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FARM FOR RENT-Farm with i'm
provements, for rent. Inquire at
First National Bank, Julesburg
Colorado. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-High grade second
hand Singer sewing machines. Al
prices ranging from $500 up. with
guaranteed values for the amour,
you wish 70 spend. For full in
formation write or call on Us Al;
I'll North Second street. Sterling.
Colo. branch office Of Singer Sew
rig Machine Co. MeaA,as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-Scratch pads at this of
flee. All sizes. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day 8. ll;0G 4. N. a, 2oS East Sixth
Street, 4 welcome IS extended 10 all
visitors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FOR SAI.E-White and yellow seed
corn. s miles east Of JulesbuYg on
the Walrath ranch. Phone 1912
Julesburg Colo. A5-l2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FOR RENT-Good garage. close in
See Jas Law. Julesburg. Colo.
phore GAM. A5-l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

LADY WANTED - To
take Up s splendid business which
can be operated anywhere anytime
For particulars call or Write TO Grit
ASyo,s,e aS-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE = Wild hay. Phon
l2SFll. F. D. BriStow. Iulesburg
Colo. ASH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E V KuhnS N;niSte,

E V kuhn>. Minister
Regular services :o- Sunday. April
lSzt Church SctooI 3. i0:ol 4. N.
Morning Worship a. II:d-1 4. N.
Evening services a. 500 P u. 4 coy
issl welcome : sNcs7ie; 70 all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

DRoODERS-Brood those chicks with
Wishbone Oil Brooder. No valves,
strainsrs or thernostat 10 cause
trouble, Can't SO out unless turned
cut, See circular Fairmont Cream
cry or see i, operated by local ag-
ent. Richard MatouSh. Julesburg.
Colorado. N2s-Alas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

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 frui, trees,
W. E. Cunningham, Julesburg. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

of boys black shoes,
size l0i.. between post office build
ing and c. W. Rook. Jr. home. Noti-
fy Mrs. H. D. Temple;on. M2e-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

WANTED AT oNCE-Clesn rags Al.
this office. sc per pound. Must
be of fairly large size and clean.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

WANTED-Loea! saleslady in Jules
burg TO sell good clean. attractive
line. Good commission. no invest
meA,. Address box S6S. North
Platte. Nehr. M29-Al3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

FOR SALE-ESgs for Matching. S.
c. White Leghorn. Pen 1, $500;
Pen 2. $500 per hundred. f. 4.
Carroll, Ovid. Colorado. If
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

dozen or more" replied C;iIr. and II"
looked up at Mercedes
She was transformed She might
have been medieval princess EN-
bodying all the Spanish power and
passion of that time. breathing re
venge hate unquenchable spirit Of
fire. II her beauty had been wonder
full in her helpless and appealing mo
ments. now. when she looked back
whitehead and hane- eyed II was
transcendent
Gale drew long deep breath. The
mood which had prrsaged pursuit.
strife. blood on this somber desert
returned +" him tpnfold He saw
Thornc's fure corded by black veins
and his teeth exposed like those OF a
snarling wolf These rangers. who
had coolly risked death many times.
and had dealt It often, were white as
no fear or pain could have made them.
Then on the moment. Yaqui raised his
hand. not clenched or doubled tight
hut curled rigid like nm eagles claw:
and he shook II In a strange. slow ges.
lure which was menaclng and terrible.
II was the woman that called TO the
depths of these men. And their pas
sion to kill and 10 save was surpassed
only by the wild hate which was vet
love. the unfathnmahle emotion of n
peon slave Gale marveled at II
while he felt his whole being cold and
tense. rs he turned once more to fol
low in the tracks OF his leaders. The
fight predicted by RcldinG was at hand
What fight tha: must he RojaS
wus travelling lighi md fast. He was
.aining He had bought his men with
gold. with extravagant promises. per
haps with offers of the body and blood
OF an aristocrat hateful to their kind.
Lastly there was the Wild. desolate
environment, tortured wilderness Of
Jagged lava and poisoned choya, q
lonely, fierce and repellent world. a
red stage most somberly and fittingly
colored for a supreme struggle be
tween men.
Yaqui looked back no more Mer.
cedes looked back no more. But the
other looked. and the time came when
Gale saw the creeping line of pur.
suers with naked eyes.
A level line above marked the rim
Of the plateau. Sand began to show
in the little lava pits. on and upward
tolled the cavalcade. still very slowly
advancing. At last Yaqui reached the
rim He stood with his hand on
Blanco Diablo; and both were silhou-
cited against the sky. That was the
outlook for Yaqui. And his great
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

aqui led them into 81 zone of Crai r..
The top of the earth seemed I" have
been blown out In holes from II few
rods in width to large craterS, some
shallow. others deep, and all red u~
fire. Yaqui circled close 10 abysses
which yawned sheer from a level sur
face, and he appeared always 10 hr
turning upon his course to avoid Them.
The plateau had now a con siderable
dip to the west Gale marked the
slow heave and ripple of the ocean
of lava TO the south. where high.
rounded peaks marked the center Of
ture of the slope westward prevented
any extended view. until suddenly the
fugitives emerged from Il rugged
break to come upon II sublime and
swe-inspiring spectacle.
They were upon a high point ot the
western slope of the plateau. II was
strange to Gale, and perhaps to the
others. TO see their guide lead Diablo
into smooth and well-wOrn train
along the rim OF the awful crater
Gale looked down into that red chasm
II resembled an inferno. The dark
rliffs upon the opposite side We're
veiled in blue haze that seemed like
smoke. Here Yaqui was at home He
moved and loofed about him as a man
coming at last into his own. Gale
saw him stop and gaze out over that
red-ribbed void to the Gulf
Gale OWNED that somewhere along
this crater of hell the Yaqui would
make his final stand: and one look
Into his strange inscrutable eyes
made Imagination picture hitting
doom for the pursuing Rojas.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

horse. dazzlingly white in the sun
light, with head wildly and proudly
erect. name and tail flying In the
wind. made a magnificent picture. The
others toiled on and upward. and at
last Gale led Blanco Sol over the rim
Then all looked down the red slope.
But shadows We're gathering there
and no moving line could he seen.
Yaqui mounted and wheeled DiablO
awny The others followed. The
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

Office door signs; enameled, brass
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
l12la So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
CHAPTER XII
The Crater Of He'll.

Presently Gale. upon turning q sharp
corner, was utterly amazed to see that
the split in the lava sloped out and
widened into an arroyo. II was 80
green and soft and beautiful in all
the angry, contorted red surrounding
that Gale could scarcely credit his
sight Blanco Sol whistled his vel.
come 10 the scent of water Then
Gale saw a great hole. a pit In the
shiny lava. dark, cool. shady we'll
There was evidence of the fact that
AT flood seasons water had an outlet
into the arroyo. The soil appeared to
he a fine sand. in which a reddish
'inge predominated and II was abund
sntly covered with a long grass. stil
partly green. Mosquitoes and palo
verdes dotted the arroyo and gradu-
ally closed in 'hickets that ohstrurted
the view
shore II all beats me- exclaimed
Iadd what place To hole-up in
We could have hid here for long
time. Belhin was shore right about
the Indian An can see Rojas'
finish somewhere up along that awful
hell-hole."
Camp was made on level spot.
YHqul took the horses TO water. and
then turned them loose in the arroyo
II was a tired and somber group that
sat down 10 eat Mercedes was calm
hut her great dark eyes burned in her
white face. Nnqui watched her The
others looked NJ her with unspoken
pride. Presently Thorne wrapped her
In his blankets. and she seemed to fall
asleep at once.
Little Of Yarn'-
could be ELECTED
rangers and Thuu.
In low tones. n u.-
possible for Ruias a...
reach the waterh"lc Ior,. lr.. of
the next day. Aud hong ,-i,-" l..r
time the fugltiyeS would have declined
on q plan OF defense.
what stuns me is that RoIaa stuck
to our trail" Snid Thorne. his lined
and haggard face expressive Of dark
passion. He has followed US into
this fearful desert He'll lose men,
horses. perhaps his life. He's only
bandit. and he stands TO win no gold.
All for poor little helpless woman
Just woman! | can't understand it,"
"Shore-Just woman" replied
Ladd, solemnly noddlng his head
Then there was u long silence. dur
Ing which the men gazed into the fire,
Those were cold. hard grim faces
upon which the light fiickered
Sleep" said ladui
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

Continued on Page Five)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Big Freighter Crashes on Rocks of Mexican Coast
u. S. COMMISSION ARRIVES IN
WASHINGTON: WILL RECOMMEND
EARLY RECOGNITION OF MEXICO

,tween the United States and Mex
leo, arrived at in the period of
about three months of negotiations
in Mexico City, will be announced
simultaneously here and in the
Mexican capital.
The extension of American recog-
milton to the Obregon government
of Mexico will be announced at
the same time as the agreement or
shortly thereafter.
After conference of an hour
and a half between Hughes and the
two commissioners, Warren told
newspaper men that the agreement
reached in Mexico City was salts
factory TO both the Mexican gov
ernment and the commissioners,
and that he hoped it would be sat
isfactory to President Coolidge and
Secretary Hughes.
Warren said, however, that of
course this was question to be
decided finally by the President
He said conference probably
would be arranged for some time
later in the day between the COM
missioners, Hughes and President
Coolidge. Warren expects to be in
! Washington for some days fol
2 Continued OH page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Flaming Circle
Knights Will
Oppose Klan
By United Press Leased Wire

STEUBBNVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 20.
Possibility of further strife be-
tween the Ku Klux Klan and anti
khan factions, was seen here today
with the formation of the knights
of the Flaming Circle.
Although those supporting the
new society will not talk regarding
the purposes of the body, it is
pointed out that men known to be
be opposed to the invisible empire
are behind it.
Both city and county officials
today, under specific orders from
Governor Donahey, are taking
every precaution against recur-
renee of fighting as an outgrowth
of last weeks rioting when fifty
persons were severely beaten in a
FIGHT between khan and anti'klan
forces.
Mayor Frank Hawkins has an
nounced that the city council to-
morrow night will be asked to pass
an ordinance prohibiting all pa.
rades and public meetings until
feeling between the factions has
subsided.
There were no outbreaks over
the week end and authorities today
said they believed athe situation
was well in hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
YOUNG BANDITS
ON RAMPAGE in
MICHIGAN CITY
Detroit Terrorized BY
Series of Daring
HO1dups
eat -VictorY- IN. straight sets.

DETROIT, Mich, August 90
Two youthful bandits in stolen
automobile help up Arthur Hamm
collector of the General Ice Delive-
ry company here this morning and
escaped with $4,000 in cash.
This hold up a climaYed a 24-hour
series of holdups, shooting and
marauderings, probably by the same
pair, according to police. ..
-Four men had been arrested to-
day under suspicion of being mem
berss of a band of seven which
held up $50 patrons of the Allen
dhle Inn Sunday. The wounded
two men and a. woman in the inn,
escaped with between. $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash and jewelry, and
killed n policeman in their dash
for liberty.
The bandits appeared at the
Allendale Inn in two automobiles
and in pairs entered the three doors
to the place. The seventh man re-
mained in one of the ears.
A continuous firing was kept up
by the men which 80 persons were
searched.
Shortly after the hold up Police
man Oscar Rinehardt saw a car ear,
rving seven men speeding toward
the Ohio line and commandered a
passing automobile to give chase.
AS he sped alongside volley of
pistol shots was fired from the ban
its ear. Rinehardt was killed af-
ter he had cmptied his pistol into
the bandit ear.
The 125th howitzer company of
the Michigan National Guards, was
ordered out at Monroe, Mich, to
search for the men, after a bullet
riddled automobile was found III a
cornfield near Monroe.
Other than the two pieces OF
banditry, score of holdups were
reported to Detroit police during
the last "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
/ dies, | NEAR
DEATH TN FIRE
AT OIL FIELD
By United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Cal, August 90
One man is dead and second is
not expected to live as the result
of an oil fire on the Shell com
pany's property at Signal Hill
early this morning which has caus-
ed an estimated loss of $65,000.
w. +. Aman, a guager, Long
Beach, is the dead man.
Engineer L. c. Mikeal, 3s, was
taken to hospital in dying
condition from burns.
A broken pipe line started the
blaze when the oil flowed against
steam boiler Flowing down hill
the burning oil reached storage
tank, causing the explosion. The
entire Shell force was called out
to fight the blaze. Officials said
escaped oil would have to burn
itself out.
Believing that the fire may have
been the work of an incendiarv
possibly radical oil worker, au
thorities TODAY started an eXhauS
tive probe of its origin. If evi
dence is found to show that the
fire was result of arson. a similar
investigation will he made at Sar
Pedro of the disastrous fire at tho
tank farm of the General Petroleum
company last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
RUSSIAN FAIR
TO SHOW WORK
OF BOLSHEVIKS
Answer to Entente, Says
Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin
BY JOHN GRAUDENS

MOSCOW, Aug. 20.-'This is
Russia 8 answer to the entente for
refusal to extend economic aid, -
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said
today in his speech inaugurating
red Russia s first national trade
fair and agricultural exposition.
Speaking to 10000 officials rep
resenting foreign business interests
the state governments, the diploma
tic corps and many sections of
Russian and foreign society and
foreign minister said:
"When the entent delegates at
Genoa and later at The Hague
showed their countries were willing
to help Russia only on their own
terms, we replied we would rather
help ourselves.
''This exposition is our answer.
1t will be the strong base for our
foreign trade.'
Diplomat Lauds Russia
Leonid Krassin thanked Mukhdir
Bey, who in behalf of the diplo-
matte corps expressed the admira-
tion of the foreign nations having
diplomatic relations with Russia,
and their desire to cooperate com
mercially with the soviets.
CAN the foreign representatives
who are attending this exposition
will spread the truth about Russia
throughout the world" said Kras-
sin.
A speech by M. Kamenev follow
ed. The exposition was closed for
another week, while buildings and
grounds receive the finishing
touches.
Despite the fact the grounds were
incomplete, streets unpaved and
some buildings not more than half
finished, visitors agreed marvellous
progress has been made during the
last four months, considering the
fact artisans usually had to do
their work with the crudest tools.
Much Wood Carving
There has been an immense
amount of wood carving and. doors
of the principal buildings are very
elaborate.
The exposition is situated be
| tween the Moscow river on one side
and a forest on the other; a rain
bow city, picturesque with modern
| art which contrast with crude
peasant huts transported from Ar
changel and Siberia.
One of the most remarkable ere
ations is huge image of Lenin,
made of green and red leaves in all
shades, resting on stone bed. The
imagine bears n most striking re
semblance to the Russian chief and
extends high in the air. 1t is the
work of the artist Beshanov.
| Another interesting feature is 4
relief map of European and Asiatic
| Russia worked in the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
FLOGGERS TERRORIZE SOUTHERN STATES
Pup Tent Shrouds
Marble Lovers
When Men Rave

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,
Aug. 2O.-"Women are more
decent minded than men, there
fore they are not objecting to
the ride statue Of Venus and
Adonis, as part Of our art ex-
hibit,' said Mrs. Charles Gre
CORY, only woman member Of
the committee which brought
the $4,000 MacMonnies mas
terpiece to town.
When the statue was placed
on the lawn before the public
library just "forty five min
utes from Broadway the men
Of the community sat up a pro-
test.
Immediately the art commit
tee swathed the marble lovers
in a pup tent. The improvised
covering shielded them from the
gaze of Main street today,
while the women of the towr
insist that the daughter of
Jupiter and her agc-old sweet
heart continue their amours
atop the pedestal, unmolested
by the male prudes.
Late today the art committee
meets to decide whether the
statue shall be forever banished
from New Rochelle or whether
the shrouding canvas shall be
torn away that all may see and
admire the work of art.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Meredith To Sue
BrOOkhart
For 30 Cents
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
DES MONIES, Iowa, August
20.-E. T. Meredith secretary
of agriculture in Woodrow Will
sons cabinet, nounce d
through attorneys today that he
will sue Senator Smith Brook
hart for thirty cents libel and
damages.
Brookhart charged recently
in a speech that Meredith par
ticipated in the deflation of
farm prices and the former Sec
retary is determined to make
the Iowa senator submit his
proof" the attorneys said.
Brookhart said he would de-
mand trial of the case before a
jury of farmers.
eff Meredith files the suit in
another county I will have it
transferred to Washington coun-
ty and we will let the farm
ers decide it,
II can pay the thirty cents, y
the junior Iowa senator laugh
ingly declared. 81 am not afraid
of Merediths charges
Brookhart refused to comment
on the attorneys announce
ment saying "the charges are
only worth thirty cents
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
EXPRESS TRAIN
IS NEAR WRECK:
MAN ARRESTED
Switch Broken at INLAND
Throws Engine, Cars
on Siding

John Bonnetts, believed to be a
member of the I. w. W.. was ar
rested this morning at INLAND by
Deputy Sheriff Andy Freeman,
charged with attempting to wreck
the New Orleans express at INLAND
last week.
Only through quick action of the
engineer was the train prevented
from leaving the rails when a
switch had been broken open threw
it from the main line onto a side
track while travelling at a speed of
40 miles an hour.
All the ears remained on the
track with the exception of the
rear coach, one truck on this ear
leaving the rails.
Investigation by railroad Off
cials showed that the lock on the
switch had been broken and the
switch turned.
Immediately upon noticing that
the train was off the main line, the
engineer applied the brakes and
brought the long train to a stop.
Passengers who became alarmed
at the sudden stop, had their fears
allayed when the members of the
train crew assured them that no
serious damage had been done. The
train was able to proceed on its
wav after q slight delay.
Railroad policemen started a
search of the railroad tracks and
surrounding territory for suspicious
characters. The section foreman
had noticed Bonnetts loungine
about the yards and telephoned
Freeman that the man had aroused
his suspicious. Bonnetts overheard
the conversation and started to run
He was stopped by the Section fore
man and held for Freeman, who al
once placed him under arrest and
brought him to the county Jail.
Bonnetts refused to make any
statement regarding knowledge of
the attempted wreck when he was
booked at the Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Arrest Japs On
Celery Trust
Charges
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, August 90
Preliminary hearing of eight
members of an alleged Japan
ese celery trust who are now
under arrest here, will take
place before Judge Bryce of
Sawtelle tomorrow morning.
The eight Japanese were
taken into custody Saturday
night and were charged with
violation of the Cartwright act
by monopolizing and controlling
the celery market illegally. AS
a result of their combination
the price of celery is said to
have advanced from $3.50 to
more than SIS crate
G. S. Wada, president of the
alleged trust is one of the men
under arrest. 1t is stated that
members of his group agreed to
hold up celery prices by storing
their crop in warehouses, if nee
essary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Ex-Army Captain
Victim Outdoor
Badger Game
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, August 20.-
Mrs. Edith Liable, a pretty
Chicago divorcee and man com
panion, Arthur E. Bates, are
held in Jail here today on sus-
picion of having attempted to
play an outdoor badger game
on Milton Levy, Denver bust
ness man and former army cap
tain.
Levy says that August 4
Mrs, Liable and a girl friend
''picked him up' and that
while he was taking them for a
short automobile ride, they Sc
cured his address through his
automobile registration certifi-
cate. Nothing was heard of the
matter until Mrs. Liable and
Bates called on Levy.
1--WE won't ask for the usual
$4,000, but any sum near that
amount will do,'' they are al
legged to have told him, threat
ening him with exposure of an
attack on Mrs. Liable, which
Levy denies having committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
BUSINESS In
RECLAMATION,
6 WORK POLICY
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, August 90
Secretary of the Interior Work to-
day announced the policy to be fol
lowed by the recognized reclama-
tion bureau of the interior depart
ment.
Incalculation of business princi-
pies into the operation of existing
reclamation projects and in the
construction of new projects is its
keynote.
All project managers and engine
ers of the bureau are called ON to
bring about the greatest possible
efficiency, both in assisting the
farmers in selecting raising and
keting crops and in reducing the
cost of building new irrigation
works,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
By A l.. BRADFORD

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Ameri-
can recognition of the Obregon
government and resumption of dip
lomatic relations between the Unit
ed States and Mexico, will be re-
commended to President Coolidge
and Secretary of State Hughes by
the American commissioners in ;he
recent so-called recognition con-
ference at Mexico City, it was
learned authoritatively today.
The two commissioners Charles
b. Warren and John Barton Payne
arrived here today from Mexico
! City and went into conference with
Secretary Hughes.
After the conference at the state
department the commissioners are
expected to go with Secretary
Hughes to the White House and
confer with President Coolidge.
The conferences that are ex.
pected to result in resumption OF
diplomatic relations between Che
United States and Mexico.
Soon after the report to Hughes
and the President it is expected an
agreement on disputed points be