davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-17

There are said to be more than
fifty tribes OF aborigines of unknown
origin in Yunnan province, China.
which were there when the Chinese
came and which retain most of their
e-historic customs and peculiar
Languages.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

the wars unrecorded casualties.
Surrogate Wingate declared Mason
legally dead and held that love
letter he had written the young wom-
an from the trenches. backed by tes-
timony of conversation he had
with buddy" just besore his last
zero hour on the Hindenburg
line. were sufficient evidence of the
disposition Mason wished to make
of his estate.
Was Held Prisoner.
Mason dropped out of sight in a
German prison camp in October, 1918.
after he had been taken prisoner in
battle on September %. Although
no record OF him ever was found. it
was assumed he was dead, SO before
he disappeared he had been critically
ill of influenza. and without medical
attention.
Discussing the question. whether
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Carh of Thanks.
REYNOLDS

REYNOLDS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks 10 our relatives and friends for their
Kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes given at the death of our be-
iorcd wife and mother, FANNIE NJ. REY-
NOLDS. THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1923-06-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

annual festival will be held Friday
under auspices Of the various CLUBS
and guilds of Chapel of the Transfig-
uration in grounds of the church
Evening star., 1923-06-17
The reading of rcnorts on scientific

temperance instruction, flower mis-
sion and new recruits featured a
meeting of the North Star Chapter of
the w. {. T. L. at its regular June
meeting in the home of Mrs Eugene
Thompson, 1901 Gallatin street north
west, last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

OF Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital will be held Tuesday, 5 30
pm: on grounds of ST. Pauls. Rock
creek. Sale of garden hats a specially.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Opening ole the yeterans' hospital
at Tuskegee Institute with a staff
of white physicians will be protested
at a mass meeting at o'clock tomor-
row night at the John Wesley A NJ
T.. Zion Church. l4th and Corcoran
streets northwest. Rev. +. d w
Jones is 10 preside.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Children of the 5-B grade of the
Morgan School gave three plays Fri
day in honor of the members of the
S-B graduating class Of the school.
The plays were The High Court of
Inquiry Honest Abe" and Here
Again"
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Annual banquet in honor n

graduating class OF St. Patrick's Acad,
emy by the alumni associatio viii
be given tomorrow. pm, at Raus.
cher's. Program. including dancing.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
FOUND.

BRINDLE Bull, have Information {
North SS41
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
PROPOSE INVESTMENT TAX
TO RAISE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
MORTGAGES, BONDS, &C, MAY
BE TAXED 1Oc ON THE $4,000
Would Be Assessed Only on Secur-
tiles Owned By NOn-COrpOra-
tiOns-Bank Notes Exempted

A bill proposing a tax Of one mill |
on the dollar, or 10 cents on 500, on
certain investments, for the purpose
of raising revenue to provide adequate
school buildings and grounds, and to
enable the State to pay the bonds and
obligations of special school districts,
was introduced in the House Thursday
by Representative Cooper, Wyoming
The proposed tax would be assessed
against investments owned or held by
an individual, partnership or unincOr-
pOrated association or resident liable
to taxation within this State. The
following investments would be sub
ject to this tax: Mortgages, money
due from solvent debtors on promis-
sorry or judgment notes, bond, recog-
nizances, judgments for the payment
| of money except such as are given for
goods sold, articles of agreement and
accounts bearing interest; public loans
except those issued by the Federal
government or the State; bonds Of
other securities; payment of money
issued by any corporation, shares Of
stock in any bank, corporation, part
nership or other unincOrpOrated as
sociation; money loaned or invested
elsewhere than within this State; an
nuities; all other moneyed capital.
The proposed tax would not apply
to: Bank notes or commercial paper
discounted or negotiated by any bank
savings institution or trust company;
investments made by any building anC
loan association, or savings institu-
ton having no capital stock; invest
ments held by any fire company, fire
men relief association, secret or ben
eficial society, labor union or labo
union relief association or other ben
eficial association paying sick or deatl
benefits from funds received by volun
teer contributions or assessment upol
members, charitable or religious as
sociations; shares of capital stock il
a corporation created under the law
, of this State and owned by persO
or an unincorporated association with
out the State or within the State
: such corporation is already paying
tax under article II of chapter 9, vO
ume 81, laws of Delaware shares @
stock in building and loan assOcia
= ton when pledged to the associatio
to secure a loan to the owner of sue
e shares.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-Lester CuneO
in Blazing Arrows" A swift NOV
ing drama of life in the primitive.
Charles Hutchinson in Episode No. 13
"GO-Get- En- Hutch. Eddie and Percy
Hollroom in Breaking Into Jail".
Monday and Tuesday-"Divorce
Coupons"--The cast for Corinne Grif-
fth's production "Divorce Coupons" ="
might be labeled an all star. Grace
Sturtevant, who was seen a few years
ago as the star of "Maytime," has
an important role. Holmes f. Her
bert and Vincent Coleman, both lead
ing men and stars in their own right,
and Diana Allen, a screen favOrite,
are seen in important roles. The
story divorce Coupons" is one of un-
usual interest and has a strong APP
peal. 1t furnished Corinne Griffith
with a role unlike anything that she
has previously had and has been de-
clared by those who have seen it to
be her best picture.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
SERENADE, OLD AND MODERN
Present Idea Differs Largely From
That Which Many older Peo-
pie May Remember.

Time was when serenades were Joy
to the heart and ear. Everyone. was
pleased, excepting a few unrOmantic
fathers who grew a bit fatigued after
the fifth or sixth one of an evening. {.
Those were the Oftsung good old
days" There were guitars, mandOlins,
tenor voices and jew's-harps. Moon
light streamed through the trees. The
notes of a serenade were those of tur-
tie dove They came from group Of
young RomeOs helping one another out.
The modern serenade has been re
vived along entirely different lines. 1t
Is the OutgrOwth Of a scheme to drag
young married couples and stay-at-
homes from their shells. II serves as
a wall of protest against any who show
signs of quitting the festivities Of their
erstwhile crOnies. For those who com
NIT such crimes there must be pen
atty.
The members of certain crowds have
all been pledged by tacit agreement
They band together in serenades after
a round of merry making, and drive tC
the homes Of the absentees. There they
shout taunts at those who deserted the
festivities Of the evening First they
blow horns and sirens until all the
windows In the neighbOrhOod go up anC
shotguns have gained the range. Final
ly they break into slow dirge. Th'
last stanza Of this Is sung as they move
on to the home Of another offender.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
At the MOUieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE


Friday and Saturday-Every Viii
liam S. Hart admirer will be delight
ed to learn that this sterling screen
star in his latest Paramount picture,
"The Three Word Brand" will be seen
at the Opera House on Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Hart plays three roles
in this production, all of them strong
and virile. Of course the story is of
the old West and that adds value to
this announcement. Beautiful Jane
Novak is his leading woman.
Monday-Oh Boy! A musical
comedy, composed of three profess
sionals, and local talent from Har-
rington and FELTON,, earring their own
orchestra, scenery and lighting effects
This show made a great hit at Dover,
and We'll miss our guess if you don't
say it is one of the funniest and best
local talent shows ever seen in Smyr-
ma.
Tuesday-Marion Davies in "The
Brides Play" Has tremendous fem
mime appeal. 1t pictures two great
bridal scenes-frst in the days of
knights and armor when men often
took their wives from rival suitors at
the point of the lance-the second, q
wedding of today, with all the roman
tic picturesque marriage rites thai
have been handed down from time i'm
memorial.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Taklnn After Mother.

Bert just came home fGm college
and he had shadow" on his upper
lip. He stopped 30 say Hello to his
grandfather.
His grandfather looked him over
and said: "Why. son. you look more
like your mother every day"
What makes you think SOP asked
Bert
"Why. because your father had a
mustache that came down to his chin.
Just look at that one of yours; you
mnst take after your mOther."-Indi-
annapolis News.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Not Like a LAWYER

Mirandy, Of dusky hue, made a poor
witness. In answer to every question
put to her by the attorney she in
variably replied. II think So" The
attorney finally became disgusted.
Now look here" he warned. Il
want you to cut out that thinking
and answer questions Now talk I"
"Yes. sah," quavered Mlrandy.
"Rut, mistah. you see It's like dis. All
amt like you lawyers; ah can't talk
without thinkin'."
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Long Time to Wait.

"WeH, professor" inquired the young
musician. chow DO my compositions
please yO?'
"Why. think" responded the older
man, that they may perhaps he played
when Mozart. Haydn. Mendelssohn and
Meyerbeer have been forgotten"
Really" exclaimed tie young musi-
cien in ecstasy.
Certainly. hut not till then" 70
marked the nther-HOustOn Post.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ,lo
e+ ia -sr w
III Horses and MuIp,

NO, Prince B.y ~
sound and a So. way way, Hofse v.
no. Isul.e Irar e.
olI; i;; ood team Vr1 Ne.ay Horse
VIII weigh 1900 pound. no 40. !. None s.'a
NO Doc" Iaon csaeh
o'G' well broke aud .ooJ J1.ay S Horse.
NO. Sherman. oo'her -
years yea! DID, good worker sra on Cray Hon,
pounds. each wai5s;,1 sz
good worker. Mare. i ys..
No. May" Bay Mar.
Nos; and Do,- sr5.,
Bay Mule yeus Old 'ie Jennie p. \
Nos. and 10 Jars" l.A9 . team \
Mule years od. ood @ll ,l Biri,' p. j.,
pounds. '''A-i' Weig, i,.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
FARMING MPLEMFNTS. {.

international Tractor, nearly new: ,ais
horse Drill. No. Superior. in good o,is
Manure Spreader Low Corn King. No
nearly new, in good shape Mccormick Ks
er, in good shape Horse Rake. in eaad sh,l.
Riding Plow, Rock Island. in good order. Y
Riding Cultivators, all in good order; In
horse Plow. No 30 Oliver in good sax
three-horse Drag Harrow, one-hors PH
two-horse Plow. 8 Walking Cutyatou. X
SOwer. John Deerine Sef-Bnder. in all
good shape; Corn Planter. c. B. G, 81
good order good Sod Cutter, two-horse W
gon. in fair shape one-horse Dearborn !
good shape . sets Plow Harness Sg II
Wagon Harness, two-horse and ;hres-al2
Whifle Trees; pair Of Clipper Shears hI
Rack. Tomato Rack. se.s Of Springs 0sI
lars. two pair Wagon Lines Butt CalA
Cow Chains. lot Of Long Handle and SM
Handle Forks. Shovels. and Spades Hossr..
Milk Box. holds cans Mix Cans. IN %
shape li2 bushel measure, Cook Table .as
to cut meat on one-room Coal Stove Il hS
class order: and 10. Of other things 100 IN
erous 10 mention.
TERMS All sums Of $50 and uadsf 'ie'
over this amount a credit Of months ~
be given by purchaser giving ludgnen, y
with approved security. No goods 10 =
moved until the conditions Of sale az "
piled with. o,D1rV
r. w. Slaughter Auctioneer.
& Y Scout and Clifford Jones LlerS
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
An Hour Is a Measure.

X-Whut's your definition of an Op-
timist?
Y-A man who can realize tlsNt even
the hour Of adversely contains only 60
minutes
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
FAKMING INpIr,,r,

Farm Wapoa. TO- ~. ~ 3 &C.
holds SO baskets B.g. Mason. .u.s.,,
Wail:,,. VIII r."9.lr. G,. Roller W5eel ca.a g'a.a BIZ
Harao% Ha.nl9s CaI.Ea.o Id. Riding pos. So'eaa
Horse cart. T''5s4 &l. 'F4ae 4. 'a.,esoo., ' e
Tomato Setter SCI. Nv: W.oi laf'iase. seS
SET. sets Plow Harness pa,ioS 9s'a HaFass.
stone ana numerou. other s-..'o 5oa.'' Gip.
NOTE I'll, sbo.. /. ,1o
@is menis OF two ta.H.. "EsgIe. s'',s e.. and a9s
Ioh|ay tba C Fam both being rea,cS 1s. ~ and y
| ,r1T', o,'"ay Fa'" on account Of bad s5p ,,a as.
oydl Terms 5Si. An sums Of $50 and NJ, g,a'a '''a
be given ~ @''ouh, credit Of 5.i MONTH, y Y
with approved security. NJ :o4 .5e1 oe1Aaoe lals
moved until terms are comp,,,5 1o5'' e. 2 Be- >
sons buying and failing 70 co,'yI r,'yG With Pc.
spohsible for loss on second IsS' sse VIII Be .
IN. W. SLAUGHTER A.. S. A. FORTyER
J.. +. Postles. CLERK
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
10 Head Mich Cov,

and doil.g Tot.'.... ,Le,a a"a some Syringe.
anu "a ip'e,'e.'a Tested. : BtiiS .i.. All ya,
to so pounds. "a p weighing 80 NJ.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
6 HEAD OF HORSES

No. Lady Bell" black mare
Old No. ? Baseus," bay horse y..5 - n
No. Bell Boy. dark bsy horse ga, y. =.
old. No Baby RUSSELL bscE !ai
years old. No. s." "ClaybsDk" rtI vsll,. ,''S
) years old. No. Odd Mule. p ''yg ys,- ~ b
The above named horses will worg II ,'a' a1 .
ness. single or double ID oil a.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
g HEAD OF CATTLE

One black Cow. will be fresh in Mar. /,
years old. one black COW, will be frs@ /,
March. years old. One black and \,
COW, will be fresh in April. wears o3 h,
black and white Heifer, heavy With OH Il
be fresh in March. years Old IN. '
and white Heiter 4 years old. One bl,d =
white bull. yearling. Three yearilg BsifT
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
FOR SALE

Pair Of Mules, 8 years old, each
extra good workers. Apply
HIRAM WILLIAMS
2-7-2t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
On TUESDAY. :

he ,e UNDERSIGNED win sell a, oBbIi. -
me T. D. Garrison Farm. one miIs Ie's. ~, "a; 2
sic and on road from Leinsic =, '.''s lI0n A2
On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 ,,,
at ~ O'Clock a. m.. the following ,-,,,5
property, 70 Wit:
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Roberts Farm.on road from VanDyke's S
School to DeNter's Corner. on
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Public Sals
-Ti.- ~tAG

I r.tIf. vi u
Ia. ~ i"F'. e.. s.aoscys c' en- az 1u5i,
1e'i +, se Conway Fan 'se. know, ~
Smyrna, ou house, ,Oal rS ed,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

home in jefferson county until the
year 1917 when they and their chill
dren removed to Big Springs, where
they have since resided.
To this union were born four sons
and two daughters. The older daugh-
ter died in infancy.
The deceased was reared in a Chris
tian home. At the age of twenty she
definitely consecrated her life to
Christ and united with the German
Methodist church at Western. Nebr In
the spring of 1922 her church letter,
together with her husbands, was
transferred to this church. She has
lived a beautiful and a consistent
Christian life. Few there are who
live as splendidly, none surpass
Those who were her neighbors and
friends felt the call to a Christian
ton. Her family knew her, loved
her, and were loved of her. and be-
cause of her life and love feel strong
ly the call of Christ to the Christian
life. She dearly loved her church and
was tireless in working therein.
She suffered greatly during her
last illness, but through it all she
was mar vellously patient. Never a
word or sign of complaint. She knew
her family and friends until the very
last. Finally in great mercy the
loving Heavenly Father called her
home. Saturday afternoon, October
18th. 1923, at AIS o'clock. She had
reached the age of fifty-three years
five months and eight days.
She leaves to mourn her and cher
ish her memory as sacred, her hus,
band, Mr.. William F. Miller, four sons
Lawrence Edgar. Milton Herbert, Os.
car Arnold, Harold Anton; one daugh.
ter. Pearl Loretta; six brothers. Mr.
William F. label of Daykin, Nebr.;
Mr.. Fred label of Western, Nebr.; Mr.
August label of Usage City, Kansas
Mr.. Frank label of Western. Nebr
Mr.. Herman label of Daykin, Nebr.
A host of friends and neighbors
shall miss her almost as much as the
she had been member of their owr
homes, for she was one whose friend
ship was very pleasant and valuable
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Big
Springs. Nebr.. Rev. Louis H. Kaub
the pastor, officiating. The five bro
theirs of the late Mrs. Miller who were
sble to attend the funeral services
acted as nallbearers. Mr.. Henry Mil
Ter, brother of Mr.. William Miller
was the sixth pallbearer. Burial was
in the Big Springs cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Everybody come to the Community
Hall Friday evening, October 26th.
Please don't be late for it starts at
eight o'clock. All the Nigeahs will be
there. 1t will be a regular fair and
will be great fun for both the old
and the young.
The Ed Condy family left Sunday
morning via auto for Sterling, Colo.
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Younger has been quite
i'll for several days, but is improving
at this writing.
The D. j. Parker family and Miss
Murgatroyd visited at the Henry
Rochlitz home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Shuman spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ed Kontny
and family.
Mrs. Les Steward and baby return
ed to their home in Greeley, Colo. on
last Wednesday.
Everyone enjoyed splendid time
the Old-time dance at the Commun-
ity Hall last Saturday evening. Chick.
an sandwiches and coffee was served
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. kuehn were Chap
rell visitors last Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

FOR SALE-We have an unlimited
supply of scratch pads for sale at
this office. All sizes. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
6@Z&hhMh000
QEMBE :

EDDY Pocock fell from his horse one
morning last week while riding to the
school house, breaking his arm. He
was Drought to town at once and was
taken care of by DR.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Tranel, Elmer
and Christ Tranel and the Roy Stew
ems family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ed Kontny home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Renquist enter
tained neighbors and friends Monday
evening. the occasion being the birth
day anniversary of their son Mervin
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mauser and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Stevens were visitors
to the county seat last Wednesday.
The Happy Hour Club met on last
Thursday with Mrs. Floyd Herring
Twelve members were present. As nei-
her the president or vice-president
were present, no business meeting was
held and the afternoon was spent So
cially. Mrs. Earl Abel assisted the
hostess in serving a delicious lunch
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs
Roy Smith October 25th.
Floyd Jacobson and lady friend Wis.
ted at the George Archer home Sun.
day.
A large number from this commun.
ity attended the Skeen Wonder Show
held in Big Springs Sunday and Mon.
day evening. Everyone thought it q
splendid show.
This community was deeplv grieve&
70 learn of the death of Mrs. VIM. Mil,
Ter which occurred at the home Satur.
day afternoon at four O'Clock, after 8
lingering illness. The deceased had
been patient sufferer for severa
months growing steadily weaker and
he end was not unexpected. ON r S
Miller had been resident of tn is
community about seven years, COM
ing here with her family from Fair,
bury, Nebr. She was a good Chris,
t;an woman. an ideal wife and mother
her reward with record of duty well
performed. Funeral services will be
held from the NJ f. church at Big
Springs Tuesday afternoon at tive
o'clock. The sympathy of this com.
nunity is extended to the bereaveG
husband and children.
Hard times? You will think so il
you come to the "Hard-Time dance
1t the community hall Saturday eve,
ring. October 9th. Prizes given tc
the couple dressed most suitable fol
the occasion and fine imposed or
hose coming dressed up"
Mr.. and Mrs. Defining Sr.. and sor
Will arrived by auto Friday from
Murdock to visit their sons Henry
Louie and Ed Defining and daughter
Mrs. Otto Brauckmuller.
Fred johnson and son Jim and J
J. Johnson returned last Friday from
I hunting trip in company with Jih
Brown and sons in the hills north OF
Lewellen. They report fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Archer were
Chappell visitors last Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
The Tranel brothers received mes
sage Monday morning conveying the
news that their mother had been Sc
verely burned at her home in .East
Dubuque, Iowa. Tuesday morning the,
received another message saying she
had died Monday evening. Christ ane
Elmer left Monday evening and Mr.
and Mrs. Niels Tranel Tuesday moor
for Dubuque.
OBITUARY
Wilhelmina Maria label Miller wa.
born in Jefferson county, Nebr., May
). 1870. She was the only daughter
in family of seven children.
On the 7th day of March, 1895, she
was married to William Frederick
Miller, also of jefferson county, Neb
With the exception of three years ir
Saline county, the two made their
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

The undersigned was accused last
week by the pastor of the Methodist
church Of Big Springs. with writing
an anonymous letter. which l can con-
scienciously deny and did deny to him.
can also state that | was not the
author of statement signed "A
Christian" which appeared in the
Julesburg and Big Springs papers in
wish the person who has the gall
to write those letters would have
nerve enough to make himself known
to that pastor, so that no more inno-
cent people will be accused of doing
the same thing. l will also say that
if wanted to dance l would consider
it nobody's business and let it go at
] that. l am not going to sign fic-
titious name to this. Whoever wrote
those letters come out of your hole
and-fight. Don't beat it around the
bush. causing Ministers of the Gospel
to accuse innocent parties.
DEWEY ROOT.
Mr.. Watson spent several days last
week in Columbus with his son Cliff
ford, who had an operation performed
in a hospital there.
Mrs. McCarty made trip to Jules
burg the fore part Of the week to have
the doctor there attend their daugh-
ter's arm, which was broken recently.
Mrs. Leslie Steward stopped over a
few days with her brothers and friends
going on to her home at Greeley, Colo.
Thursday.
Mrs. S. l.. Rhiner and son Sherry
visited with Verne Thursday morning
on their way to Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Richard Almburg' was passenger
to Julesburg Wednesday. His broth
er, Walter, returned home from a
trip to the west coast the same day
John Snowberger returned from a
business trip to Ogallala Friday NOR
ming.
Word comes to us of the loss of an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Oscar Slower made a pleasure trip,
trip to Brule Sunday, where he will
visit with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs T.
E. Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Richard AlmbWg' was passenger
to Julesburg Wednesday, His broth
er, Walter, returned home from q
trip to the west coast the same day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Quite few Big Springs residents
were attendants at the murder trial
at Ogalala this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

John Snowberger returned from a
business trip to Ogallala Friday NOR
ming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Anna Chloupek returned from
a trip to st. Louis recently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Roy Waterman was business Wis
itor at Ogallala Saturday, having an
with dentist there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Quite bunch from town attended
the sale at the w. A. Clifford place on
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Seldom Damon returned Friday from,
a trip to Omaha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The Tranel brothers received mes
sage Monday morning conveying the
news that their mother had been Sc
verely burned at her home in East
Dubuque, Iowa. Tuesday morning they
"eceived another message saying she
had died Monday evening. Christ and
Elmer left Monday evening and Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Tranel Tuesday noon
for Dubuque.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Archer were
Chappell visitors last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Peter Klindt, accompanied by his
brother-in-law, recently made tour
of the Denver mountain parks and the
Rocky Mountain Park, also making u
trip to Colorado Springs and vicinity,
returning here the latter part of last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The Happy Harvesters and High
School Sunday School classes had n
splendid time at party in the church
basement Friday night.