davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
|3L{<l325

!, Louis Zajic left Wednesday morn
ing for Los Angeles, California. where
~ will enter an auto school.
Ceo. H. Thompson. loanaL
Chas. Levick of Lexington, Nebr,
stopped off here last Thursday and
visited until Sunday with his sister,
Ars. B. L. Austin and family.
Bee Deily for Insurance.
Lucille, small daughter of Mr.. and
1fs. C. r. johnson. has been real sick
with pneumonia during the past few
days, but she is reported somewhat
improved at this writing.
Sell your hides for cash at the
Beatrice Cream Station. tt
Mrs. Mamie Popenski of Sedgwick
underwent an operation at the Jules
6urg Community Hospital last Satur-
day, performed by DR.. F. G.. Dutton.
She is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Deily writes all kinds Of Insurance
Harold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Miller Of Amherst, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Jules
burg Community Hospital, and was
under the care of Or. J. F. Hart, was
dismissed from the hospital last Sum
day. being much improved in health.
Mrs. Ernest Sigsbee, who with her
husband and family have been visiting
from Grand Island, Nebr. at the home
Of nrs. Sigsbee's parents, Mr.. and
Ms. Antoine Sorenson southwest Of
this city for the past several weeks.
il suffering from q nervous break.
down, but her friends will be glad
70 learn that her condition is some
What improved at this writing. The
Stgsbee family were former residents
Of Julesburg, Mr.. Sigsbee having been
Engaged in the plumbing business
here, prior to his removal to Grand
Island about q year ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO- express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neiShbors
who so kindly assisted us during The
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band, father and brother, Swan P.
Johnson: We wish also to express our
thanks for the kind words Of condo
ience and the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. Swan P. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ness.
Victor johnson.
Herman johnson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

CsorHs b. rhompeoa, baas.
Ars. c ~. Rossll went to Denver
last Saturday to Join her husbend.
who 10 now in the employ Of the Lewis
4 Son store.
II. h. Hodges for radio supplies. If
Jas Bentine shipped q car load Of
cattle TO the Omaha market last Sun
DAY. be accompanying the shipment.
Ben Franklin shipped 3 car ioad Of
cattle to the Omaha market last Sat-
urday. he accompanying the shipment.
He returned home the first Of this
week.
H. H. Hodges. the Radio and Elec-
tric Nan, is installing . radio re-
celving set for Mayor c. W. White
at the latterS home on East Fourth
street this week.
See Deily for Insurance.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
White has been quite i'll during the
past week. but is reported convales-
cling At this writing.
Miss Helen Mccoy 10 attending the
State Normal school 1t Gunnison. she
having gone there recently to enter
upon her studies in the above insti-
tuition, having resigned her position
as stenographer in the law offices of
Pound 4 Marshall.
County commissioner George r.
Sellers Of Sedgwick, was q county
seat business visitor Tuesday, being
in attendance At the meeting Of the
board of county commissioners.
John Holmes Of Lake View, Ohio,
arrived here Wednesday night to look
after business interests. He was 4
former resident here, residing Just
vest of Julesburg. He moved to
Ohio about six years ago, having sold
his farm. y,
Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Newth Of Venaneo, Nebr., who is .
patient At the JulesburE Community
Hospital recuperating from . recent
operation, under the care of DR.. C. H.
Smith Of Big Springs, Nebr., expects
to leave the hospital Saturday.
O. p. Wilson and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Denver X. Wilson motored to
Sterling last Monday, returning that
evening, being accompanied by Mr..
Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Roy T. John
son, and baby, who are visiting here
at the Wilson home this week.
Misses Mabel Franklin and Eugenia
Lecky entertained . number Of their
girl friends last Sunday to q sumptu-
Gus luncheon at the Ben Franklin
home in the northwest part of this
city. 1t is reported as q very pleasant
event.
Mrs. Henry Pleumer and "Buddie"
Wright Of Laramie, Wyo., came last
Friday night for a short visit with
"Buddie's" mother, Mrs. Tom Wright
and other relatives at the w. T. Bow
er home. They returned to Laramie
Sunday night.
Mesdames C. W. White and H. H.
Hudson will entertain a number Of
their lady friends at cards at the
White home on east Fourth street to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon. This
promises to be a very enjoyable
event. These ladies also entertained
Wednesday afternoon, which was re-
ported az having been a very enjoy
able occasion.
The Wabash Harmony Kings played
for a dance held at the Waterman
nall in Big Springs Wednesday even
ing. This orchestra, which is under
the management Of M. r. Inskeep, is
making its headquarters in Julesburg.
They will play for dances at Ogallala,
Nebr. tonight Thursday, Lowe hall
in Julesburg Friday night and at
Fort Morgan Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
1000 A. M. - Regular Sunday
School hour.

1l:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
The Lords Supper will be observed
next Sunday morning.
Epworth League $50 P. M. Every
one interested in the activities of tie
young people invited to attend.
Topic for the evening service, "The
Hearts Dimensions" The Junior
Choir and Orchestra will appear in
their robes for this service. They
have some special music.
DR.. Finch, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, gave q won
derful lecture Sunday morning At the
union meeting of the Congregational
and Methodist churches. He also
spoke at the Sprick school house ON
Sunday afternoon. Dr.. Finch alsb
preached a wonderful sermon Sun
day evening from the N. e. pulpit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Geo. q. SavvelI. PASTOR

.sSF. NSVs u. Nuy WHII, FNSLOF
The reelection of F.. C. Harris as
superintendent assures us of a good
I've school for the ensuing year. The
reelection Of the former superintend-
ents Of the various departments also
continues fine work that can only
be appreciated when seen. Each de-
partment in its own room has its own
opening exercises, which means a
great deal to the pupils.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
Local Team Wins
Double Match Friday
Continued from first page)

the evenings contest with a determi-
nation to win against a new lineup.
TO help matters along for the boys
from Colorado, the visitors emerged
from the first game with lead of
94 pins. Then the Nebraskans got
busy and made substantial gain in
the second game. but Julesburg was
still setting the pace with a 80 pin
lead for two games. From there on
out it was a fifty fifty proposition,
Julesburg edging out the last game
by two pins, which gave the local
bowlers a victory with the margin of
32 pins for the evenings match, and
incidentally two straight victories ov-
err North Platte.
Manager Henry Beal of the Me-
tropolitan alleys was host to the
Julesburg players at dinner in the
Palace Cafe Friday evening, and 9TH
erwise proved himself to be a good
fellow. The Julesburf players are
loud in their praise of the treatment
accorded them by the North Platte
players and fans, and will look for
ward. with pleasure to another match
there at some future date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-One bay mare, z yrs. ole,
VT. 140O lbs., perhaps shod on front
feet. Please notify X. Yamada,
'}ulesburg or Sedgwick, Colo. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11

A close three-game total pin match
was played at the Phelps alley here
Tuesday evening when the John
Thesis team played the Phelps team,
the Phelps bowlers nosing out a vic.
tory by the margin of thirteen pins.
The line-ups were as follows: John
Thesis, Jack Thesis, VIM. Burton,
Virgil Sowders and NJ. Tewel-Ed.
Phelps, "Packy" Mcfarland, Russell
Scott. Ray French, Van Dutton.
VIM. Burton this week set a new
high score mark for the local alley
since its installation two months or
SO ago, by chalking up 252. The high
score previous to this was 23s rolled
by P. r. Mcdowell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-11
NORTH PLATTE WILL PLAY
DOUBLE MATCH HERE FRIDAY

A double bowling match Of three
games in the afternoon and three
games in the evening will be played
in Julesburg at the Phelps alley to-
morrow friday, when the North
Platte team will play the local team
and attempt to get revenge for the
defeats administered to them at
North Platte last Friday. The prob
able lineup of the local team will be-:
Cleveland, Brian, Law, Spells, Nc
Dowell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
RAPIpAN-DEcoRlA NOTES

Raridan, Mimi, February ia
party was given last Sunday night
al the Ed Peters home in honor of
Miss Esther Hill and Mr.. Willie
Peters as it was their birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent in
dancing and at midnight a delicious
supper was served and at a late hour
everyone departed for their homes
Several in this community have
been reported on the sick list for the
past two weeks.
Last Saturday afternoon about
half past one all the neighbors were
called to the home of Mr.. Carlson
to help extingnish fire which start
ed in the chimney.
Miss Esther Hitler spent Sunday
with Miss Verona Bundle.
Missis Elise and Doris Hitler were
callers at the Carlson home Sunday
afternoon. 20
Last Saturday night in spite OF
the stormy weather great number
OF people went to the J. r. Anderson
home where the evening was enjoy
ed In dancing and other amusement
Elna Fisher spent Saturday even
ing with June Tarjesan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
MEETING WAS SUCCESS
Manksto Men Attended Sessions Re
tail CIothiers Of State in ST. Paul


tail CIothiers of State in ST. Paul
Messrs c. w. Fisher. J.. B. Fisher.
Joe Stein and Ed ". Nyquist at Z
tended the annual convention of the
Minnesota Retail Clothiers' AssocIs
ton and the Buyers and Jobbers Of
the Northwestern district of Mime
sofa and Dakota this week in st.
Paul, returning yesterday. On Tues
day evening banquet was held at
the st. Paul hotel for $50 guests. Or
Wednesday morning an address Of
welcome was given by Mayor Arthur
by G.. w. Fisher of this city. Fun
damentals in Business" was given
by Bently Neff, president of Pat
rick & Company OF Duluth, which
was one of the best addresses of
the meeting.
On Thursday the national presi-
dent, Fred Voiland of Topeka, gave
a splendid address with suggestion
tn the members present TO D,uid un
their business onto the highest
ideals of business ethics. The Mems
Apparel club gave the luncheon for
the evening to the visiting guests.
G. w. Fisher. national director OF
the association, said that merchan-
disc this year was of higher grade
than it had been for past years, and
that the manufacturers realized that
they must put better quality in
their goods, because the public de.
manded it. ~
The MeIIgren Accident
Mr.. A.. S. MeIleren. 5DS Pleasant
street. who was injured during the
fore part of the week by being struck
with an automobile driven by T. J.
McGovern, was out for stroll WHEN
the accident occurred, and not dump
ing ashes as reported in yesterdays
issue. Mr.. Mellgren, although suffer
ing great deal from the injury tq
his hip, is resting as well as pos
sible at the Emmanuel hospjtaI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
DEATH PIONEER LADY
Irs. .Johanah Andersen Passed

Mrs. Johanah Andersen Passed
Away In This City Today rs.
Mrs. Johanah X. Andersen, a res
ident of this city for the past thir-
ty nine years, and the mother of W.
Fl. Andersen of this city, died at I'm !:
manuel hospital this forenoon at
1880. Mrs. Andersen was born in
Hjaleso, province of Fyen, Denmark,
May 4, 1887 and came to this coun-
try in 1884, coming direct to Man
kato where she made her Home up
to the time of her death.
Mrs. Andersen had the misfortune
to slip and fall on the sidewalk on
February and broke her right hip
She was at once removed to I'm
manuel hospital and given every
possible attention.
\ Mrs. Andersen lis survived by the
following children: w. II. Andersen
of Mankato: and William Andersen
of San Francisco, Calf. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. n P
Nielsen of Minneapolis, and Mrs
David Hagenstein of Seattle, WASH.
( The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the I'm
dertaking rooms of Kelley 81 Gose
witch, and the burial will take place
In Glenwood cemetery. II s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
'OTTOACAINHFADS '
COFFEE COMPANY
Annual Meeting Stockhold-
ersIncorporation Held;
Splendid Business

Stockholders of the North Star
Coffee company of this city held
their annual meeting and election OF
officers at the offices OF the, com
pany at SO North Second streer,
recently, when the following OIL
GERS were chosen FOR the ensuing
year: ..,. p,
President-F. NJ. Otto. vice pres-
tdent, George T. Laws; secretary
w. D, Blake: treasurer, G. w. Hut
ehins; directors. Fred NJ. Otto, w.
d. Blake. w. 3. HG.chins.
The company started doing bus
mess in June, 1922. aid has erjcy-
ed brisk trade. In September OF
last year the company purchased
the Landkamer~ building at $40
North Second street, and remodel
it for modern factory building. The
North Star products are row De
ing sold in. Minnesota, South Ds
kota, Iowa. The company is spec
ializing Oh the Otto Blend, North
Star. and Sunrise coffee. No In
PRODUCTION needs to be made for the
famous Otto Blend, as that brand
of coffee has been sold in Mankato
for the past fifteen years. and is
q popular drink among the Man
kato homes.
The North Star is a new brand
which is seen in most grocery
stores. and is rapidly becoming
fayorite with Mankato housewives
The company is importing, roast
ing and packing their own product
in their plant in Mankato, which
insures freshness and service to the
many patrons Of the company.
The company employs five PEG
pie and bids fair 10 be one of Man
kato's successful industries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
EAST MEDo NEWS

East Medic February 16.-Mrs.
James Findley received word Tues
day that her aunt at Austin, MIMI.
had passed away. The deceased
made her home at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Findley here for several
months last fall.
Miss Gladys Jordai OF Pembcrton
and Irving Childs of Good Thunder
are employed at the Sunnyside farm,
of Mrs. JOHN Severson.
Mr.. Henry Bluhmn OF Medic and
Miss Effei Bromaghin Of GAINESVILLE
were quietly married last week.
They have gone to housekeeping on
the groom's farm south OF Pember
ton.
The Pcmberton Creamery paid
sixty cents for butter fat during the
month of December.
School was closed at Pemberton
Monday to observe Lincoln's birth
day.
MIR. and Mrs. NeIs Biornsori and
family have moved to the John RIPPLE
farm south of Penbertbn TO be EN-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
WEDDING HELD AT
MINNESOTA LAKE
Prominent Young Lady Wed
To Dakota Man
NEWS FROM SCRIBE
News Pertaining To Nearby
Towns and Village
\ Reported

Minnesota Lake, Mimi, February
16,-Miss Anna NJ. Stencil, a popu-
lar young lady OF this village, was
joined in marriage to J. p. Alien
hofen OF Farmer, S. d. Wednesday
morning at the St, Johns Catholic
church Rev. Father ii. NJ. Daskow-
ski offiCiated at the cermony. The
wedding was a double ring service.
The young couple were attended
by Miss Angela and Felix stencil
sister and brother of the bride.
After the ceremony bounteous
wedding dinner was served at the
Stencil home. The bride is the
daughter or Joseph Stencil living
near this place. Mrs. Altenhofen
was formerly employed at the label
store for the past three years, and
also clerked at the Suite store or
this place. The groom is the old
est son of Mrs. Joseph Altenhofen
OF Farmer, s. ID. During his short
visit here he has gained host. of
friends who wish the young couple
a happy Journey through life.
G.. A. Beske- and Charles Hesten
left Monday evening for the twin
cities on an extended business trip.
A number of people from here
attended the dance given at Wells
Monday evening.
Mr.. B. p. WEISS returned Monday
afternoon from Mankato where he
was confined to the hospital for the
past week. 81. g..
Creamery association feldman,
Joe Dugan of st. James was bust
AL Heise,. returned home Monday
evening from the twin cities with
new Ford car for the Heise Motor
Inn.
Schnoors orchestra rnished the
music for a dance at he DanYllle
town hall on Monday evening. A
large crowd attended the affair.
The share holders of the Mime
sofa Lake Farmers Creamery as
ISOLATION who were to hold meet
ing at the city hall OIL Tuesday
afternoon, postponed the annual
session until next week because OF
the severe weather.
DR.. A. F. Simon returnt d TO this
place Wednesday from the Twin
Cities where he spent the past week
visiting with his family.
Fred Latourell spent Monday Wis
iting at Mankato. ,a.. d.
Guy r. Treanor left Tuesday on a
business trip to the twin cities.
Miss Eden Cent? spent Wednes-
day at Mapleton with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Zobel autoed
to Waldorf Monday where Mrs.
Zobel went by train to Waseca.
Miss Lila Bartel returned to Del
avian, Mimi, Monday after spending
Sunday at the e. B. Delzer home.
John Albright went to Mankato
Tuesday to serve on the petit jury.
The directors of the First Nation
al Bank held their regular meeting
Tuesday.
A very large crowd of enthusiastic
buffers attended the public auction
at the B. P. Weiss farm Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
CLEVELAND NEWsETTEs


Cleveland, Mimi, Febru. ; 16.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Lurth were enter
tanned at The Martin Pomwith home
at dinner Wednesday In honor OF
Mrs. Malissa Davis's eighty first
birthday.
Annabel Cheadle was a guest of
Helen Rohlflng the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Keamer spent Tues.
day evening with Margaret Block.
Mrs. e. e. Smith was a guest OF
Mrs. ]. z. Davis Wednesday after
noon. ...
The r. r. L. were entertained at
the home of Fred Pufpaf home
Wednesday evening.
Ivan Kanaf made business trip
TO Mankato Friday between trains.
Mildred Kluntz spent Monday
night at the G.. Roscoe Davis home,
supper Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Smith. ,.
Agnes Mangelson and Dorthy Carr
accompanied Orabelle Davis home
Friday and spent the week end al
the John Davis home. returning to
Mankato Monday evening to resume
their school duties. '
Helen Dickiel and her room mate
Dorothy Diepenbrock spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickie.
Mrs. Helen Geah of Mankato have
visited the past ten days with the
Joseph Geah family. -
Mfssis Lou Diller and Teresa
Laue had tea Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elma Cheadle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
OLD LANDMARK IN
kATO BEING RAzED
New Structure To Replace
One At Corner Front,
Plum Street

One Of the oldest landmarks In
this city is being RACED to give place
for modern business building. This
old structure has been known for
years as the odd Corner" located
on the corner of North Front and
Plum streets. This frame structure
was originally erected by the late
Charles Wagon, who for great
many years used the first floor as a
residence and the basement as a
meat market. Some years ago the
meat market was removed, and fol-
lowing that time a saloon was run
there UP to about three months ago,
when the place was closed by order
of the city council for liquor viola
tions.
AS near as can be determined the
"Old Corner" was built during the
year 1859 by the late Charles Wa
gen. 1t is now owned by II. W. Luck
ow of st. Paul, who is having the
structure removed to give place to a
modern one story brick building 22X
80 feet and basement. II. G. Gerlach
E. Son, architects of this city, have
already made plans and specifica
tons for the new building. Work
ness house just as soon in the spring
as the weather will permit
Two Other Old Structures
In addition to the "Old Corner
there are two other buildings in this
city which vie for the honors of be-
ing the oldest buildings in this city.
They are the Clifton House on South
Front street, which is still housing
guests and others after nearly sixty
three years in service. The Rockey
residence on the corner of Second
and Rock streets is the other old
land mark.
The Rockey house was begun in
1859 and nearly completed by one
of the early settlers whose name
was Thompson, but before he had
occupied the home, he left the city
and the structure came into the
hands of William Rockey and his
family. Since the Rockey's LETT,
about twenty years ago. the house
has been occupied by several fami-
lies. The house is owned by o. A.
Scherer of 255 Lily street and sever
al of his brothers.
Several persons whose ages date
back to the pioneer days OF Manka.
to agree that these are the three
oldest buildings now standing in
their original form in Mankato. 9th
er buildings which are still standing,
and which were built at an earlier
date, have been remodeled until
they are not now recognizable. The
three mentioned stand alone as
types of the pioneer days Of Man
katO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
aOYS DID GOOD WORK
Obtained Twenty Five New Sub.
scrjptions For Associate Men"

Obtained Twenty Five New Sub.
scriptions For Associate Men,"
The subscription campaign for
the Associate Men" magazine
came to a close last night. Many of
the boys working for the campaign
havS been sick which prevented a
complete canvass. In spite of the
sickness the boys have done a
splendid work. Twenty five sub.
scriptions were taken; Robert
Farmer carried off the honors for
getting the most subscriptions;
for writing the best essay. why
the members of the Y. should read
the Associate Mem. which follows:
Many members accept the serv-
ices of the Y. M. G. A. without even
realizing what the. Y. really means
to them. The Association Men ex-
plains, defines and broadcasts the
wonderful work. Many examples
and explanations are represented III
the magazine in story and outline
form. The topics written in the
magazines are of pure Christian or
igin of very instructive design. The
stories and paragraphs given there
in are well worth the readers time
and interest. The readers inter
est will strongly be held in the ex
readily filled with a strong desire
to support and urge the success OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. The magazine is
Upheld by brilliant authors, like
Bruce Barton, Sidney Gregg, Frank
Crane and William Howard. These
men tend to- write articles of clean
pure illustrative origin. Their writ
ings are Of dres!ic interest and fol
lows a courageous work of the Y. NJ
e. A. A full page of pictured news
to the Y. NJ. &. A. vividly shows the
work abroad and in our own coun
try. The purpose Or this, magazine
is to help men to live better, purel
lives. Let us hope the work OF The
Y. will prosper and grow through
the influence of the Associate men.