davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-05
M arriage.

RoSS-AlDAMS. Mrs. Allie Grice Henry has
the honor to announce the marriage OF her
cousin. EMILY B. ADAMS, to Mr.. CHARLES
Z. ROSS. Wednesday, September ). 1873. at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FOUND.

small. brown. Main 5o3
7s
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FOREIGN.

IS am, Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1923-09-05

With every purchase amounting to
800 or more will give FREE our
FOur-piece Shefheld silver Service,
your choice of 42-piece
Decorated Dinnerware Set. or our 26-
piece set of VIM. 4. Rogers Silver
Evening star., 1923-09-05

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within "a Hours
CARMACk DRY CLEANING co.
c460 18th St.. Col. 63s
Dupont Circle, FIR. 5232
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
Francis ROOk And
Miss Guenen Married

Being a rural mail carrier is not
such a bad job after all, if the case
of Francis Rook, the regular carrier
of Motor Route A running north out
of this city, is to be used for an ex-
ample. Besides being compensated
by Uncle Sam with the coin of the
realm, Mr.. Rook also has been re-
warded with an attractive young wife
as the result of romance beginning
at the north end of Mr.. Rocks mail
route about twenty miles north Of this
/ city. AS Mr.. Rook made his daily
twists with the mail to the c. Guenen
Shome, no doubt the love affair waxed
warmer, until it was not hard for Mr..
sRook to convince Miss Helen Guenen
that it wasn't half bad for her to
sbhare the fortunes and misfortunes of
sone of Uncle Sans mail men. And
Aast Friday morning, with only few
selose friends being taken into their
atonfidence Mr.. Rook and Miss Guen-
zen hied themselves away to Fort Nor
sgan, where they were united in mar
triage that same day. From Fort Nor
sgan the happy couple left via auto for
4 HCalifornia on a honeymoon trip and
\ to visit with Mr.. Rocks parents, DR..
i and Mrs. C. w. Rock, former promi-
nent residents of this city, but now
residents of that state. The Grit-Ad-
vocate joins with host of friends in
/, extending hearty congratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
EXPERIMENTS IN CO.
OPERATION
By BRUCE LAMPSON

Kamchatka, sending the price back tc
$1.06.
Before he reached town a couple
of freight handlers in Marseilles fell
off the dock, reducing the French de-
mand for wheat and sending Chicago
prices down to $1.03. While John was
driving off the scales, the King Of
Madagascar died and the bottom went
out of the market entirely"
This, of course, is an exaggeration
but it illustrates clearly the sort OF
fluctuations that destroy the farmers
profit under the old style of market.
ing. 1t illustrates the sort of thing
that the growers in other branches
have overcome by the orderly mar.
keting of their products-regulatine
the supply at the point of consump-
ton rather than at the point of pro
duction.
Even a brief outline of the growth
of cooperative marketing would re-
quire dozen articles of this length
1t has taken many years to evolve
sound principles. 1t took twenty years
for the cooperative growers to learn
lndl lueIT OISdIlLdLioH iiuoI SoHSiS'
of growers only, if it were to be sue
cessfuI. Twenty years more elapsed
before they fully realized that the or,
ganzation must be one of service te
the grower, and individual profit to
no one.
In view of this gradual growth, the
success Of the movement among the
beet and wheat growers is remark
able. In three years, the producers
have gone as far as the orange grow
ers did in twenty years. In another
year or two it is safe to say that the
wheat growers will be fully as strong
as these pioneers 90
1t is to these pioneers, that the
credit goes. They have stood the
grief of experimentation, and they
have pointed the way toward inde-
pendence for farmers. The one an
swer is orderly marketing-coopera
ton.
NEXT WEEK: The Machinery OF
Cooperation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK CO.
HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR NOTES
Philena Frederick, Reporter

Seniors: modest best
behaved; entirely enthused; bravely
bold; continually confident. That's US!
Monday afternoon was designated
for the first class meetings of the
year.
The Seniors. the most enthusiastic
class in the school, held their meeting
and eleced their officers. Howard Viii
son, who has been their president for
their previous three years in hiS h
school, was again elected to that Of
flee. Eldiva Pool was elected secre-
tary and treasurer; Philena Frederick
have canned vegetables during the first
This makes the fourth year this class
has chosen Mrs. Reich as their spon-
sor. Rex was unanimously voted mas
cot. He will no doubt, fill his office
faithfully and cheerfully.
Much Indignation has been express
ed among the Seniors on the vast ex-
panse of territory between their re-
year in S. c. H. S. they feel that they
should be allowed to be nearer togeth-
er. However, they think the other
classes and their desires should be ov-
erlooked in this matter. Only by the
dignified studious expressions may the
Seniors be identified.
Eight Senior boys have reported for
football practice. We think this is a
fine showing from the Senior class.
Although many of the girls regret
they can't play football, they are all
glad they have voices with which to
boost and encourage the boys into
winning every game. (Or perhaps we
should say they have voices if e
CONTINUED on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
NEWS NOTES0F
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in our library. We believe
that this list includes books which will
be of interest to all of our readers: "In
The Days of Poor Richard" by Ir-
wing Bacheller; 1.-THE Vehement
Flame" by Margaret Deland; "Toys
Of The World" and "The Hundreth
Chance" by Ethel M. Dell; Awaken
ing of Helen Richie" by Margaret De-
land; "The Money Moon" by Jeffery
Farnal; "Trail OF Lonesome Pine" by
John Fox, Jr.; "Man OF The Forest
"The Desert Of Wheat" "The U. P
Trail" by Zane Grey; ''1f Winter
Comes" by A. S. M. Hutchison," "Val-
ley Of The Giants" by Peter B. Kyne;
"A Landscape Painter" by Henry
James; "The Sea Wolf" by Jack Lon
don: Free Air" by Sinclair Lewis;
"Hugh Wynne" by S. Weir Mitchell;
"Foursquare," "Red Pepper Burns,
"Mrs. Red Pepper" and "Red Peppers
Patients" by Grace Richmond; "Flame
Of Life" by D 'Annunzio; "The Amer.
icanization of Edward Box" by Ed
ward Box; "Life of Christ" by Giov.
ami Papini; "Ways OF Nature" AND
"Under The Apple Trees" by John
Burroughs; Gust So Stories" by Rud
yard Kipling and "Puddin-head Will
son" by Mark Twain. In addition to
these books which have been purchas.
ed by us we have had number OF
books donated to US during the last
four weeks. Those who have recently
donated books are Miss Velma Fris.
kopp, Mrs. Chas. R. johnson, Mrs. r
s. Dye and Francis Rook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HIPPODRONE

Next Saturday night, Sept. 18th, the
management of the Hippodrome will
give away Free $1,000 in Gold to the
person in the theatre that night, hold
ing the lucky number. Numbers are
being given this week with each adult
and children's ticket, the numbers be-
ing good for a chance on the $1,000
in Gold.
Z Following is the program at the
Hippodrome Theatre for the coming
week:
Tonight, Thursday and Friday.
September 18th and i4th-The much
talked-of Paramount picture, Missing
Millions" with the popular film star
Alice Brady appearing in the leading
role, She is supported by strong
cast of Paramount Players. It is a
picture full of action and thrills, with
a plot that is a most interesting one.
AL st. John comedy also on this pro-
gram. An added feature for Friday
and Saturday evenings programs will
be the Pathe pictures of the Harding
funeral taken at Washington. D. c.,
and at Marion, Ohio. This added fea-
ture has been secured by the man.
agement at an extra expense for the
benefit of their patrons.
Saturday, September 15th-Alce
Lake in the Metro picture "The Gold
en- Gift" A treasure story of love and
ambition, in which a golden voice
proves a golden gift, where love of
gold wrecks a romance and starts one.
A new version of the old story of
fame and love. Showing how bor-
der dance hall led to grand opera. AL
so Making Movies" comedy and the
Continued on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
NEW PASTORS COMING TO
THE CONGREGATIONAL
AND METHODIST CHURCHES
Rev. w. o. Rogers of Denver Will Assume Pastor
ate of Congregational Church And Rev. j. NJ.
Eldridge of Eaton Succeeds Rev. G. G. Saywell
As Pastor of Methodist Church; Rev. Saywell
Transferred to California Conference

4 Rev. W. o. Rogers of the 9Th Ave.
the pastorate of the Julesburg Con-
sgregational Church. He is no stran-
$ger to our community, having deliver
ed Commencement addresses in our
schools two years ago. He is one OF
the ministers of the day that can un-
derstand the attitude of our boys and
girls toward the church and is pre-
pared to minister to us in all phases
of the work. If you do not know him,
get acquainted with him and support
him in the large way, for the better
ideals of future citizenship. He be-
gins next Sunday and there is room
for all.
At the annual conference Of the
Methodist church for the state of Colo
RADIO held at Boulder last week, Rev.
J. M. Eldridge, who hss been the pas
tor of the Methodist church at Eaton,
was designated as the new pastor OF
the Methodist church in this city. Rev.
Eldridge, We are informed. Will as
sumo the pastorate of the local churcn
within the near future. Rev. q. u.
Saywell, who has been pastor OF the
Methodist church here for the past
wear. has been transferred to the Cali
fornia conference, and expects to soon
leave for that state with his family,
they having recently disposed OF most
of their household goods. The Say
we'll family expect to make the trip
to California via auto. Their many
friends regret to see them leave this
community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
Community Fair at
Sedgwick Fri, Sept. Ia

Tomorrow, Friday, September 14th,
large number from Julesburg and
community are planning on going to
Sedgwick to attend the Sedgwick Com
munity Fair which will be held there.
The citizens of Sedgwick are making
extensive preparations for entertain
ment galore for the large number of
visitors that are expected to attend
the Community Fair. The program
includes parade at ten o'clock in the
morning, followed by sports of various
kinds, base ball game, music by the
Crook band, exhibits, ETC., ending with
big dance in the evening. It's going
to be a real day at the Sedgwck Com
munity Fair. one that you should not
miss. The citizens of Sedgwick ex-
tend the glad hand of welcome to all
the people in this section to come and
spend an enjoyable day at the Sedg-
wick Community Fair. Remember,
the date is tomorrow, Friday, Sep
tember 14th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL
WILL OPEN HERE BEGIN
ming NEXT WEDNESDAY,
1923 Fair Being Staged BY General Fair Commit
tee Composed of Members From Various Sec
tons of County; Committees Busily Engaged
In Completing Arrangements; Exhibits And
Amusements Galore
ext week is the big doin's.

Next week is the big doins.
Next Wednesday, September 10th,
the gates of the Sedgwck County
Fair will open at the fair grounds here
and the three-day annual Fall Festi-
val will be on in full blast
The fair this year is being conduct
ed by Sedgwick County Fair COM
mittee composed of twenty-one men,
bers from various parts of the coun-
ty, the personnel of which was pub
lished in these columns few weeks
ago. In addition to the general COM
mittee there are numerous auxiliary
committees. These committees have
been busily engaged in putting on the
finishing touches, and President Geo.
A. Reed states that everything will be
in readiness for the opening day.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for each of the three days,
and an abundance Of amusement will
be provided for the entertainment of
all who attend. Hundreds of dollars
will be given in purses, as you will
note in the program published else
where in this issue. There will be
sports, and other attractions, includ-
ing the Golden Eagle Stock Company
with the ferris wheel, airplane riding
device, tent shc.-s. etc.
The Holyoke Band under the direc-
ton of Prof. C. w. Bunch has been
engaged to furnish music both after
noon and evening each day of the fair.
The evening program will be held on
the main streets of Julesburg. A big
dance will be held each evening at the
Lowe hall, music being furnished by
the Grabill's Merrymaker's orchestra
of Sidney, Nebr.
There will be big display of agri-
cultural, live stock and educational ex-
hibits of the products of this section.
The premium list is off the press, it
being in pamphlet form, and has been
generally distributed over the county.
Hundreds of dollars will be awarded
to the prize winners.
Remember, the Sedgwick County
Fair is next week-Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, September 10, 20 and
21-the big event is only few days
off. Make your plans to attend the
annual Sedgwick County Fall Festi-
val, where everybody's going.
Following is the race program to
be held each day of the fair:
1st I'd Sd
Am lie Pony Race,
13 hands and under-$15 81 IS 50
y mile walk, trot and
run Is Z 5 8
" mile Running Race,
Sedgwick, Duel and
Continued on page 81
Phillips counties only 60 25 20 Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
Business Firm Here
DissOlves Partnership

A business change took place a few
days ago when the firm of Austin &
Mccoy dissolved partnership, Mr.. Nc
Coy taking over Mr.. Austin's interest
in the furniture and music stock,
and Mr.. Austin taking over Mr.. Nc
Coy's interest in the undertaking
business. For the present both bust
snesses will be conducted at the same
splace. Mr.. Austin also takes over all
snotes and accounts due the firm. Mr.
Mccoy will conduct the furniture anc
Emusic business in the future and Mr.
! Austin will conduct the undertaking
business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
Lawrence Jensen In
jured in Accident

Lawrence Jensen incurred serious
injuries in an auto accident last Sat
urday night, when Ford car which
he was driving turned over in the
ditch on the Lincoln Highway about
a mile west of this city. Mr.. Jensen
sustained a dislocated shoulder bone
and several broken ribs as the result
of the accident. and the car was bad
vi damaged. Clarence Eversman, who
was riding with Mr.. Jensen at the
time of the accident, fortunately es,
capped with scarcely a scratch. Mr.
Jensen has been under the care of DR.
F. G. Dutton, and is reported to be re-
covering as nicely as could be expect
ed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Cooperative marketing has develop
ed because of necessity.
In every community where early ex-
periments in the cooperative market
ing of farm products were begun, it
developed because the farmers found
they could not make money under the
old system. ~
As far back as 1866, the Danish far
mers began experimenting. They were
driven to it by necessity. The Prus-
sian War had almost ruined the coun-
try and the grain industry, her chief
farm industry, had been made unprof-
table by American competition.
Today the Danish farmer is t h e
most prosperous in the world. Coop
erative marketing solved the problem,
although it took many years to work
out
In 1883 the California orange grow
ers were driven to cooperate because
of the fact that unscrupulous com
mission men in the east had been
reaping all the profit, and the grow
ers had been unable to obtain redress
because of the long distance from their
principal market. The development of
the present system, as has been point
ed out, was slow one. Many things
had to be learned, and many mistakes
naturally were made. But today more
than 85 per cent of the citrus crop
is handled comparatively, and the re-
naming Is per cent is comprised of
mostly fruit grown by hotels and the
fruit companies.
Other growers, prompted by the
need of making more money, have fol-
lowed the example of the California
fruit growers, until today the raisin
growers, the tobacco producers, the
cotton farmers and a score of other
groups are benefiting by the expert
ments so laboriously and painfully
worked out by the Danish and Cali
fornia pioneers.
The farmers of the middle-west-
the beet, the potato, and the wheat
growers-have been the latest to take
advantage of the cooperative plan.
They too have been forced to do so by
conditions which have cut down their
profits; conditions which a writer in
the Prairie Farmer satrized in this
fashion:
"When John Smith of Assumption
ILL.,. hitched up his team to haul his
wheat to town the Chicago price was
s105. Before he could load his wagon
some trader heard that there had been
heavy dew in Timbustoo and the
price went down to 90 cents. While
John was on his way to town new
variety of cinch-bug wa discovered in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
NEWS NOTES OF
GRADE SCHOOL
By Eighth Grade

The eighth grade boys have been
getting the football grounds in shape
for some inter class games.
On Monday Sept. 10th from 200 to
2.20 o'clock the regular program was
interrupted while all the pupils view
ed the eclipse. The old fashioned
smoked glass as an aid in observation
was superseded by x-ray pictures and
kodak films.
The eighth grade has been review
ing last years work. They are now
ready to begin the regular work of
the grade. Each one is planning to
keep his work up to standard all year
There's reason.
The front lawn is doing nicely. 1t
looks weedy but the new grass under
the weeds is fine.
In the sixth grade Miss Weston
asked the meaning of bureau. Harold
said "It's place to put the powder
and powder puff"
In the seventh grade each row is
keeping. a record of the misspelled
words in the row, hoping to record the
least number in a certain length OF
time.
Some of the fifth graders say that
they have mental arithmetic in their
dreams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Lawrence Saywell. who has beer
working in Denver, accompanied his
father, Rev. G. G. Saywell home las'
Saturday from the Methodist church
conference at Boulder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

NOTE: This is the fifth of a
series of articles by Bruce Lamp
son, manager of the Colorado
Wheat Growers association.
This week he reviews briefly
some early experiments in the
cooperative idea and indicates
how they have led up to the pres
ent successful methods now wide
ly in use,
Evening star., 1923-08-31
BAKERS DAUGHTER
BROWNS IN RIVER
Body of Miss Pauline NJ.
BisChoff Found Near Sea-
wall by Detective Bi|Iman.

Miss Pauline NJ. Bischoff, thirty
three years old, daughter of Joseph
j., Bischoff, baker. at 1899 H street
northeast. was drowned in the Poto-
mac river yesterday. Her body was
found floating between the railroad
bridge and Haines Point last night
about IL o'clock
Detective Billman of the third pre-
cinct and his wife saw hat and coat
on the seawall while motoring
Through Potomac Park shortly after
o'clock. There was nothing un-
usual about seeing garments there,
however, and the incident was for
gotten until the detective reached the
station and learned Of Miss Bischoff' S
disappearance.
Returning to the park, the detective
round the coat and hat, piece of en-
broidery, pair of scissors and a novel.
Less than ten feet from the wall was
Miss Bischoff's body. Police of the
harpor precinct responded to a call
and took the body to the morgue.
Miss Bischoff had performed cler-
1cal duty in her fathers bakery. Some
time ago she suffereO q nervous
breakdown and was treated at a
sanitariun. She had not fully re-
covered, it is stated, although she
returned home
Yesterday morning she was driven
to Potomac Park by her brother, Ray
mond Bischoff, and left beneath a
tree, where she said she would spend
i the day reading and doing embroid-
cry. Miss Bischoff told her brother
she would return home on a bus in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
D. c. GUARD T0END
CAMP DUTY SUNDAY
Engineer Unit Will Finish
Practical Work at Simms
at Noon Tomorrow.

Today and tomorrow will finish the
practical work in the engineer con-
struction Of the District National
Guard at Camp Simms. The guards
men will not return to the armory
until Sunday. but tho last engineer
work on the program ends tomorrow
at noon. the afternoon being devoted
to athletics, and Sunday morning the
battalion will muster for pay and
break camp.
Yesterday was devoted to platoon
drill. riggings. bridge construction,
bayonet drill and instruction in
chemical warfare. The men were
ntted with gas masks and entered a
chamber of gas, remaining three
minutes.
"HfcktOwn Band" Concert.
The 121st Engineers Band, under
warrant Officer Meyer Goldman. will
give a "Hicktown Band" concert at
8 o'clock tonight in the mess hall, to
which the public is invited.
tomorrow morning will have field
rigging and lampert bridge construc-
ton by r Company from 1880 to 10
CLOCK and review and inspection
at 1915. A ball game between d
company and the Medical Corps for
the regimertal trophy will be played
at o'clock tomorrow
Ihe Following qualifications were
made on the rife range during the
encampment. Scores are based on a
possible $50 points and the qualifi-
cations will 60 on the records OF
the men:
Expert Rifemen.
First Lieut.. Clarence s. Shields r
Company, 311: Master Sergt. Fletcher
bernsdorf, Headquarters and
Service Company, 300: Cant Juii.n
,. olin. d Company. 297: First Sergt
Just c. Jensen. D Company. 297
capt. Sidney Morgan, HEADQUARTERS
ana Service Company. 296, and Corp
}. H. Quade, Company. 296.
ShnrpshoOters
Sergt r. L. Longanecker, E Com.
pany. 2SS; Technical Seret. Frank p
Evening star., 1923-08-31
CAPITAL MAN NAMED
COLORED ELKS' HEAD

j. Finley Wilson OF this city was re-
elected grand exalted ruler Of the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective Or.
der Of Elks of the World (colored) at
the twenty-fourth annual convention of
the order yesterday in Chicago. ac-
cording to word received here today
by the Washington Eagle. OF which he
is the editor.
1t is said here that Ruler Wilson's
establishment of ninety new lodges and
forty new temples within a year con-
tributed to the large vote cast for him
at the convention.
Upon his return to this city the Elk
ruler will be given a reception by civic
and fraternal organizations at the Lin
coin Theater and at Suburban Gardens.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Today's Anniversaries.

1823-Galusha A. Grow, Speaker of
1the United States House Of Represent
atives during the civil war, born at
Ashford, Conn. Died at Glenwood. Pa,
in 1907.
1S64-Federal Army Of the Tennessee
attacked by the Confederates under
Gen. Hardee at Jonesboro. Ga.
1854 submarine telegraph connect
ing England and Denmark was COM
pleted.
1S73-Franz Josef land was discover
ed by an Austro- Hungarian arctic ex-
pedition. = Z : =
1SS6-rorty -one lives lost and $5.000.-
900 in property destroyed by an earth
quake at Charleston, S. c.
1854 bronze memorial statue of
Sir John A. Macdonald was completed
At Toronto.
189S-Col. Henry of the French army
committed suicide after confessing that
he forged letter to secure the convic-
tion of Capt. Dreyfus.
1921-Martial law was declared in
five mining counties of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
D. C. THEATER STRIKE
TOMORROW DOUBTED

Despite the fact that contracts Of
union motion picture operators, musi-
clans and stage hands in local theaters
expire tomorrow the labor horizon is
clear from strike clouds, and no ulti-
matums have been received by either
side. it was learned today.
Although the conferences between
committees representing each group have
been held for almost three weeks, there
has been no reported endeavor for a
tie-up made by either side. and the set
tlement, 1t was predicted today, would
be made soon.
Retroactive terms will be included in
the final settlement. it was said today,
making effective the contracts when
signed as of the date of September l..
The workers are asking increases, vary
ing in the respective lines to such an ex-
tent that voluminous amount OF data
and wage scale statistics have been
submitted.
Managers, it was said, are willing to
make some increases, although not as
much as employees are asking. Condi-
tions of work and hours also figure in
the discussions. Spokesman for the
theater managers said today that the
negotiations were pursuing a smooth, al
though a sharply defined course. and
that the disagreements were honest diff =
ferences Of opinion on both sides.