davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
PINK GODS" AT
HIPP0DROME
THIS EVENING

The stanlaws production "Pink
Gods" a Paramount picture, with
Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood,
Anna Nilsson and Raymond Hatton
appearing in the big cast is the fea-
ture attraction at the Hippodrome
theatre tonight Thursday and Fri
4av evenings. May oath and 25th.
This big picture is from the novel
"Pink Gods and Blue Demons" by
Cynthia Stockley. A rose-tinted ro-
nance of the worlds greatest dia-
mond fields. The story of two wo-
men who loved one man. one for what
he could give her, the other for what
he was. Thrills to your hearts con-
tent. One of those popular Plum
Center comedies also, on this pro-
gram. Don't miss it.
Next Saturday evening. May 26th
the Paramount picture "The Face in
the Fog" will be shown, with Lionel
Barrymore and Seena Owens heading
a strong cast. Here's the greatest of
all the famous Boston Blackie crook
romances. Love and thrills and in
trigue enough for five pictures is
what the critics say of this picture.
In addition to "The Face in the Fog"
the special feature Luis Firpo in
"Will He Conquer Dempsey" will as
sist in making this one of the strong
est programs shown here for some
time.
On next Sunday and Monday, May
9th and 28th. the big First National
picture "The Rosary" will be the fea-
ture attraction. The cast includes
Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace
Beery, Robert Gordon. Eugenie Bes-
serer, Dore Davidson. Bert Woodruff,
CONTINUED on page 4)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
JULESBURG
COUPLE MARRIED
AT STERLING

John Imherr. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Imherr of this city, and
Miss Althea Mast, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Mast of the south table
surprised their friends last Thursday
May 18th, when they went to Ster-
ling and were united in the holy bonds
Of wedlock there that day. They re-
turned here that evening. They will
make their home in this community
The Grit Advocate joins with host
Of relatives and friends in extending
hearty congratulations and best wish
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

COUPLE HERE
ON HONEYMOON

Frank Rothberg, former resident OF
Julesburg but who has been located
in California for the past year or
more arrived in Julesburg TUESDAY
morning with his bride of only tew
davs. they having been marrIed at
santa Barbara, California last Satur-
dav Nav 10Th. They are enjoying a
honevmoon trip and will visit here a
few iavs before returning to Calitor-
MA % The bride is a California girl
Nv W Rothberc meeting her since his
no;ng 70 that state. The Grit-Advo-
sate % ioins with host of friends IN
e extending hearty congratulations and
best wishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
C0nsults Noted Eye
Specialist In Omaha

D. j. Hileman went to Omaha,
Nebr. the latter part of last week to
interview DR.. Clifford, the noted eve
specialist in regard to one of his
eyes which has been giving him con-
siderable trouble recently. Mr.. Hile-
man returned home the first of this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

@ s T t:8u John h5 . H3' os. @ 9 9sras me-.
EVERY city of whatever size there is well-defned need
for clearing activities for the good of the whole
community Things need doing that individuals partcu
lar business but without their accomplishment city lag behind
other communities and the life of the people of that city does
ulness community interests
are looked after in efficient
In indianapolis organization that looks the better
of the four separate interests of the COMMUNICATIVE
commercial industrial nancias the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce It is the Chamber Of Commerce that follows
through prsseny the needed betemen of the community
made does what individual could accomplish and at
what group of individuals could attain without SINH
larly organized effort.
The women band themselves together
possible the work of the Chamber of Commerce represent all of
the four prime interests of the community When their efforts
put behind activity concerted started and
kept going accomplishment for the good of the whole public
the inevitable result
specific example Chamber of Commerce accomplishment
which has resulted in community beermen safety
life and property increased commercial and industrial activity
largely increased valuations of property the city, the
elevation of railroad tracks Indianapolis This required
than twenty years accomplish but the started
with appreciation of future benefits and being fol
through successful conclusion and possible
estimate of the beermens that have resulted
continued effort is being made to obtain just freight
for Indianapolis shippers This activity of the Chamber of Com
has returned supporters-peope every line of
the operating freight traffic
division
Concerted part Chamber Commerce
helped large make possible the memorial
plaza which will Indianapolis world shrine excellng in
grandeur any similar project
Now with it's other efforts Chamber of Commerce
seeking rid indianapolis of the of smoke 1t
cutting intelligent of education the evil
working for the of ordinance that will make
this cleaner beautiful city, and the time
thousands of dollars the of property and merchandise
damaged year by smoke we'll saving the
bills of the firms and individuals producing this undesirable
: evil.
Only a 'high spots" upon
of space These mentioned above constitute but small
part Chamber Of accomplishment indianapolis
fortunate cities in this highly specialized in having
its backbone such wealth of good citizens who make possible
Chamber of Commerce which proxy carrying
the important work for the good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
TriVialitieS
BY BERTON BRALEY

Son, when you deal with womankind,
Unless you'd be a lemon in
The game of love, you'd better find
What pIeases most the Feminine.
Though your devotion be expressed
In toiling all life through for her,
The things a woman like the best
Are little things you do for her.
A little keepsake now and then,
A bunch of flowers sent to her,
A note in which you gently pen
A bit of sentiment to her;
Praise Of hat, gown, her eyes,
VIII make gray skies clear blue
for her;
Oh. greatly does a woman prize
These little things you do for her!
Be kind and strong and clean and
brave;
But still let me recall to you.
That oftentimes a girl will crave
Things which seem very small to
you.
A smile, a trivial act polite
VIII make the world seem new for
her,
You keep the love-lamp burning
bright
By little things you do for her!
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
MOST EXPENSIVE AUTO

XVI HAT is said to be the expensive touring the
NV world has just been finished by British maker for
Indian prince, the Maharaja of Gwalior.
The interior of this luxurious fourteen feet long 1t has
Pullman brthseven vanishing porcelain bath tub with
and cold The Maharaa will decorate with
jewels.
We'd like the sensation of being Indian prince and owning
this But after the novelty had off, maybe we'd gladly
trade places with the happy family vvertourg along Indiana
highways. That may like philosophy.
think it
Happiness is in ourselves not in fashy trappings Joy
of mind Many child forsakes its gauy toys play with
its basket potatoes The Indians traded many square
mile of American real for handful of bright glass beads
and ent cheated, from their viewpoint.
LATEST statistics show there 100000 automobiles in
the United States with bad brakes counting the bad
of the drivers.
''WHAT going to do when all the coal gone
shriek scientist Not thing but hawhaw in the faces of
operators and miners
DR.. HORNADAY says the automobile has destroyed
fe and all the time had been supposng it making life
wild than
AN ENGLISH novelist, now in the United States says we
going have civilization but he should try
Europe first
IN THE midst of all this distress farm,
by the that the onion coming along with than
its usual strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
VALUES
BEING GIVEN
SEX RULES
Judge Lindsey BIames Edu-
cation and Modern Religion
for Conditions.
Rn Initial Press

BIZ United Press
N ENVER, Colo, Sept IA new
standard of sex relationships
IL is being established by the
rapid increase in Capitalization among
unmarried couples. Judge Ben B.
Lindsay, famous Juvenile court jurist
of Denver declared today.
Commenting upon the national cen
sus figures showing a large increase
IN the number of divorces in the
United States and figures for Denver
showing one divorce to every two and
a half marriages. Lindsay said:
SexatiOn Increasing
Court figures on divorces do not
tell the whole story. Separations are
increasing with divorces, The two
combined now nearly equal marriages
in many large cities Of the country.
Failure of modern religion and
education are responsible for the CON
dition. The church has lost its grip
because Of the church itself Our
system of education is wholly made
quate to meet the new conditions of
life and it is becoming more and more
a monumental failure. compared with
what it ought TO be-"
Lindsay said he knew in Denver
Of many unmarried couples living to-
gether.
Create New Standard
by justifying themselves in the
practice they are gradually creating a
new standard of relationship" the
judge continued.
Il cannot say it is right am
merely speaking of what is. What
is right and what is wrong must, in
a large measure, be left to time"
The judge referred to printed re
ports that $4,000 single girls in New
York City alone are being supported
by wealthy men not their husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
MAKING STUDY OF NATURE

IHE General Federation of Women Clubs of America is
pushing widespread campaign make the study of
decided of the school in Indiana
and other States.
Why study naure7 The for it
One of the best that takes children OCCASION
suy schooroom the fresh
air sunlight joyous and fields stimulus
brains, if there
Commune with nature anywhereat the roadside in the
grove the middle of meadow-and you will find the most
beautiful of clothes and richest of gems all around but
snobbishness envy, brag
lying.
Study only little and you will wonder the
joymen you have missed Study and your pleasure will
become boundess.
Indiana gives you glorious opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Science

Voliva, head Of the Zion colony
founded by Dowie near Chicago, has
issued a number of statements re
Gently to stop the growth of danger
GUS ideas among his followers.
He says the sun, moon and stars
are fixed lights in the heavens, and
all physical contradictions to his
statements by saying>they are optical
illusions. He has refused to discuss
what would happen if a person trav-
eled $4,000 miles in what we call a
straight line. The person would re-
turn, Of course, to the point from
which he started but probably Voliva
believes he would fall off.
Even in the United States and
outside Of Voliva's cult, there are
still numbers of persons who believe
the sun moves-that it rises and sets
and who deny that the earth is
round. Several thousand years ago
the Babylonians and Hebrews be-
lieved that the sun and stars were
gods moving around the earth and
looking things over constantly so that
it was well for the common people to
behave and do as they were told by
their priests and kings. The later
Greeks believed the stars were sort
of ornaments set in crystal spheres.
Considerable progress has been
made in knowledge of such matters
since those days, but the sun and
stars are still objects of mystery to
most persons whenever they think Of
them at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
SIMS
= = Saws

New plane weighing 10000 pounds
flies. Nail down the postoffice. 1t
may get restless.
Burbank has crossed peaches with
plums. Maybe he could cross a
street with heavy traffic.
Terrible news for fish in British
streams. Great Britain's unem-
ployed is increasing.
Gas sold for cents In Los An
geles- Must be the climate.
Snakes are being kept to catch
rats in Sawtelle, Cal. Like keeping
mosquitoes to chase flies.
School teacher is missing in
Pennsylvania, but the kids are afraid
she will be found
Reservoir broke in Pueblo, Colo,
and all we hope is that it washed
away some picnic ants.
Omaha, Neb, has a water short
age May be one in New York. New
Workers haven't looked to see.
Mrs. Coolidge is a good knitter.
So is her husband when 1t comes to
knitting his bTows.
Dubuque Qa.) man won an en-
broidery prize Men are making 1t
now. They may wear it some day.
People bothered to death by In
surance men may enjoy learning one
is in jail in Akron, Ohio.
A man is starting a butterfly farm
in California He will grow real but
terfiies, not movie stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Family Fun
Letters to EpheSians

Paul du Chaillu. the one-time Afri-
can explorer. performed a Good Sa-
marian act one night in assisting
along the street an intoxicated
stranger. The man told him where
his home was, and after considerable
difficulty Du Chaillu got him to his
door. The bibulous one was grateful,
and wanted to know his helpers name.
AS the explorer did not particularly
care to give his name in full, he
merely replied that It was Paul.
80 it'sh-hic-Paul, ish it?" hic-
coughed the man. and then, after
some moments of apparent thought,
inquired, solicitously:
SHAY, oil man, did y'eyer get any
-hic-any ansher to those io-ong let
tersh y wrote to tn Ephesians?''-
Argonaut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
LABORITES
IN BRITAIN
SEEK LEVY
Would Reduce War Debt by
Tax on Fortunes Over
$4,000,
Rv JOHN w. RAPER

q LANDING out prominently over
all the other planks in the
IL British Labor party's platform
IS the one favoring the lifting of the
war debt by a levy on capital. 1t
proposes the creation of a war debt
redemption fund by a special gradu-
ated levy, on fortunes exceeding APP
proximately $4,000
There seems to be no possibility of
labor putting this into effect. The
Unionist party, old-fashioned reaction
airy, has 344 Of the 615 votes in the
House of Commons. II their votes
were needed to defeat it, the Lloyd
George Liberals undoubtedly would
vote with the Unionists and so, prob
ably, would the Asquith Liberals.
Labor party leaders have no flu
sions about their strength among the
voters. They are not at all certain
last falls election. in which they
polled such a heavy vote, means any
thing. at may be that our candi-
dates drew a heavy protest vote,
voting with us not so much because
theX believed in our principles as from
disgust with the old parties" they
say. 1.-THE next election will give us
a better idea Of our real strength"
The election returns show in
one-third Of the districts the Labor
candidate did not receive a ma.
jority Of the votes cast, but was
elected by a plurality. ANY kind Of
a combination would probably have
resulted in defeat in these districts.
Capital in England seems to be not
In the least frightened by the Labor
party's proposal Nobody lin Eng
land has planted any guns, machine
or otherwise.
Lord Haldane in a speech several
months ago, said:
II have no fear Of labor doing any
thing rash If it gains control of the
government. Leaders like Macdonald
and Henderson may safely be trusted
to do nothing that will wreck the
British Empire"
That sentiment is general. All the
conservatives with whom l talked
ascribed the highest motives to both
the non-Socialist and Socialist in the
Labor party. I asked If It were not
probable that many of the wealthy
and influential men in the Labor
ranks were in the party not so much
to advance its principles as to force
the old parties to action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Heard in the Smoking Room

a turkey in her life, but she wasn't
daunted. She went to it gaily and
without conjunction. The bird was
served as a surprise. 1t was all of
that.
at don't know how 1t is the hus-
band said, gently, but this birds got
bones all over 1t. Just listen to the
knife on them, my dear
"'Oh, how silly of you darling,
she replied, happily Those aren't
bones Those are the shells
"'Shells?' he calculated in astonish.
nent
Yes, shells. Don't you remember
you said you liked turkey with oyster
stuffing?'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

AT le1kSI DIS d
grownup she realized her childhood
ambition and reached the Pacific Coast
and the country of great mountains.
She began climbing and walking in
the summers and has scaled practical
~ every peak of any consequence in
the northwest.
When the war came on and the
men guides went away to fight, Miss
Wagon offered her service to the Gov
eminent and was assigned as a guide
on Mount Rainier. She is now in
her sixth season of service.
You don't get the spirit of Mount
Rainier until you've made a climb
or two" declares Miss Wagon. Climb
ing is invigorating and refreshing
sport and there is nothing that 1 en-
joy more than leading those who are
weary of the cities up into the free
air Of the nigh places"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
light

A c. erokee Indian, single-handed
goes on the war path and delivers a
sound bea ding to six Chinese in a
New DIRK chop suey restaurant
Somehow this fires the imagination Of
even a pacifist. No matter how
much we believe in peace. none Of us
is rid Of the instinct that makes the
heart beat fast at a fight against
odds.
That instinct, inherited from saw
agery, is one reason we still have
wars. AS for the Indians exploit
the thrill subsidies like a punctured
tire when we learn that the battle was
about how much he should pay for his
order Of spaghetti and his weapon
was a catsup bottle. There's no ro-
nance in any fight. after you investi-
gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Enos Mills, the Rocky Mountain
naturalist, who never carried a gun,
once followed the trail of a wild cat
for twenty miles, only to discover that
the critter had gotten behind and was
trailing him. Not to attack, because
a wild cat must be terribly hungry to
make even a feint at the smallest
human, but probably curious to see
what the Sam Hill this twolegged
sinner was up to, anyhow.
His majesty the skunk, to whom
even a 1,000-pound grizzly yields the
road, never uses his odorous chemical
except in defense. It's secretion Is a
liquid produced by glands special to
the skunk family and kept in a special
reservoir having a trigger nozzle.
Evert H. Baynes, of Meridian,
New Hampshire, entertains birds so
sumptuously that same flock of
chicadees spend every winter in his
yard A photograph shows a wild
chicadee perched on Baynes' chin and
trying to peck a bit of food out of his
lips. Another photo has a chicadee
standing on the end of Baynes'
pointed gun barrel looking up the
muzzle for food. One would be-
tempted to say that chicadees aren't
afraid of Baynes.
Ouray Col, is high up in the
Rockies. During winter the D. & r.
G. station master throws out hay and
straw and the extra wary Big Horn
sheep, which stick generally to the
most inaccessible slopes, come right
up to the tracks to feed They re-
fuse to be scared away even by arrival
of trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Wind

The silver-tongued orator was de-
claiming before Hicksville veterans.
His speech was replete with glowing
references to the flag.
How proudly she waves over this
beautiful campground," shouted the
speaker. But she ought to wave
over other lands, too. Why doesn't
she wave over Kataganzu, Lollapa-
loosa, the Islands of Bazzazza?
Why"
Perhaps" interrupted small voice
from the rear, they aren't getting as
much wind as we are on this camp
ground Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Indiana
Sunshine

Earl Maynard. 81, Greensburg
fell in love with his stepmother, Net
tie Maynard, 40. But he was in jail.
so he wrote her "Oh baby" letters and
said he longed to be with her again.
His father produced the letter in court
and secured a divorce.
Hazen Lautzenhiser. North Man
chester. filed a petition in court ask
ing that the allowance of SIS a month
he was paying his former wife be re-
duced. Then the wife asked for $40
month and the judge allowed it,
Now Hazen is sorry he spoke.
Crowds scattered in every direction
and peanuts and popcorn flew far and
near when car belonging to Ping
likes, Bloomington, refused to park
at the curb, ran amuck over the walks
and wrecked a $1,000 peanut rooster
in front OF a confectionery store.
Three strange men appeared in
Winchester offering three fur coats
for sale at 5000 each. Two were pur-
chased by young women. Afraid the
coats were stolen they hailed the men
before the mayor A bill of sale was
produced showing each coat had been
purchased for $35. Curiosity proba-
bly, caused another sleepless night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

or T isn't so much that the girls
of today do not know how
to cook, as it is that they
arc not honest enough to admit it
ard keep away from the kitchen after
they get married" This from the
smoker on the inside seat. I'm their
enthusiasm they take awful advantage
of the nest-making A human stom-
ach is nothing at all to them They
plunge into what they call cooking
with a recklessness that breeds moth
ing at all but disease or death. Take
the case of the young bride who had
heard her fresh young husband say
that he liked turkey with oyster
dressing. Now, she never had cooked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Observations

Gamma Walska, having married into
opera bouffe, now thinks of going into
comic opera.
1t is plain that eight brakes on an
auto may reduce the breaks IF the
driver.
They used to pronounce Villas
name "Vee-ah" in life, but now his
name seems to be mud
But Magnus should not forget that
the old guard made his election pos
sible.
Darn that banana song! It's com
ing true.
Sure signs of an early winter: Birds
flying south and promise Of a coal
shortage.
Great Britain insists the occupation
of the Ruhr by France is Illegal, but
what does Poincare?
Just after he had been sued for 80
cents, Senator Brookhart frantically
wired President Coolidge that only
quick Government action will avert
widespread disaster"
Just think of the number Of people
who daily purchase automobiles and
gaily wend their way to the nearest
railway crossing.
The wheat farmer used to pooh
pooh the idea Of diversified crops, but
now he acknowledges the corn.
Some wives are sure they never
get the truth from their husbands
until the latter talk in their sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Jazz

The poor quality of music causes
the poor quality Of dancing, observes
Louis II. Chalif. official of American
Society Of Teachers Of Dancing
when you hear jazz music, yen can't
help doing those wiggles. And the
more Jazz, the more wiggles."
You can know a nation by it's
popular music, the same as you can
know a man by the tunes no whis-
ties, especially In absent-minded mo.
r11a0fS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Predicted

An airplane of aluminium but weigh
ing 112 tons when loaded, will be
built in Germany for service between
Hamburg and New York. 1t will
carry sixty passengers and crew of
twenty men, also much mail. There
will be a dining room, grill, writing
room, stateroom, kitchen and crews
quarters.
1t sounds like Jules Verne, and it
gives us rather a startling glimpse OF
life as 1t will be lived In the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Hubby Overdid Tt

A sad looking woman of mature
years appeared on the street pushing
a baby carriage, in which was a fine.
healthy infant bowling Justify A
friend approached.
"Why. Mrs Lufkins" she ejacu-
lated What darling baby! But
you haven't any children. Whose
is it?'
You're wrong. my dear" replied
the sad-faced one. This is my hus-
band He went too far with the gland
cure. American Legion Weekly.