davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-26
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS make big money selling SHOES
direct to wearer. 40 styles. Prices have
just been reduced. Write for catalog and
MARSHALL SHOE CO., 1872
Whitehall ST., Atlanta. Ga.
, 1923-04-05
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

Salt axle City, Utah. April L.
War department plans for next sum-
mer's Citizens Military Training
Camps r now taking definite shape.
Information has been received that
the camps will be held throughout
the country the same as last year
excepting funds available will limit
the number of students hat can be
accommodated. Eight hundred stu
dents will be allowed for the Camp
at Fort Douglas which draws it's
personnel from Montana. Idaho, Wy
oming, Utah and Nevada. The sue
cess of last years camp assures that
the required number of candidates
will be readily obtained in this area.
Therefore it behooves any young
mar who wishes to attend to make
application at an early date.
This year the camp will be held
from July 26th to August Gath. All
students will be under canvass in
stead of as last year only part, for
a camp site has been selected at
the south end of the reservation near
the target range, and a water sys-
TEN. shower baths. ETC.. will be in
stalled as soon as the frost is out
of the ground.
The age limit this year has been
changed for new candidates so hat
, 1923-04-05

the maximum age for admission 10
twenty four years instead OF twenty
seven as last year. The minimum
age limit still remains seventeen
years. However. this limitation does
not apply to students who attended
the 1921 or 1922 camps. Accepted
candidates are required to be phys
ically fit, possessed Of average in
telligence, be able to read and write
English, and be of good moral char
acter. Every candidate must be vac
cinated against smallpox and ty-
phoid fever, unless he has already
been immunized or has had these
diseases. Medical officers OF the
Army, Navy and Public Health ser
vice, as well as many Medical Of
ficers of the Organized Reserves will
their vicinity free of charge against
small-px and typhoid fever.
Basically the objects of these
camps are to bring together young
men of all types, both native and
foreign born; to develop closer ma
tional and social unity; to teach the
privileges, duties and responsibilities
of American citizenship; to stimulate
the interest of the youth of this
country in the Importance of military
training, as a benefit to the in
dividual taking such training and as
an asset vital in the problem of ma
tional defense.
To show the public by actual ex-
ample that camp instruction Of the
kind contemplated will be to the
of their sons; will develop
hem physically, mentally and moral
ly; will teach Americanism in its
true sense, thus stimulating patrio-
ism and self-discipline, resulting in
national strength, both civil
and military.
, 1923-04-05

Also this training will better quail
lily young men for effective service
a. American citizens through courses
In physical development. citizenship
and elementary military training.
Descriptive folders have been pre-
pared, giving in detail the require
ments for candidates, and their
duties at these camps. These are
being distributed to the same
agencies as last year; l. g.. Chambers
OF Commerce, American Legion Posts
Army Posts, Army Officers, etc..
throughout the Should any
young man desiring to apply for this
course not be able to obtain one
of these folders in any other way he
should write to the Chief of Staff,
1O4th Division, U. s. Army. Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1923-04-05

showing his poor physical condition
ana Long was attempting to land
BODY blows. Dundee was not in dis
tress, however, and succeeded again
IN holding his own. Round even.
Both boxers showed more action
in round five but the mitigating
which again took place left neither
the worse for the encounter. Dun
dee landed several blows to the face
while Long still conferred his atten-
ton to his opponents body. Round
even.
Round six opened with the first
signs OF real action. Both boys ex-
changed wallups with considerable
zest. Dundee's poor physical con
dition was telling on him. Longs
body blows were beginning to have
considerable effect. Longs round by
a shade.
The seventh round foretold the
end. 1t was all Longs session from
the very first. He tore into his
heavier opponent and battered him
around the ring. almost at will. Dun
dee missed landing some more hay
makers. Longs boring in tactics
showed him to be a clever lad at in
fighting. He fhoored Dundee for the
first time and the Pittsburgh fighter
was taking the count and resting
when the gong rang.
Dundee jumped to his feet at once
and showed little effect from the
blow that sent him down. Longs
round by a wide margin.
The eighth and final round was all
Longs. He drove Dundee from one
corner of the ring to the other and
had his man groggy when a towel
thrown into the arena by Dundee's
manager ended the fight.
Last weeks card was perhaps the
best balanced boxing card aver Of
fered Wyoming followers of the
squared ring.
Much of the success of last Thurs
boxing card must be attributed
to music furnished by the Rawlins
Band during the intermissions. The
band boys did away with tedious
intervals between bouts by furnish
ing the fans with some first class
, 1923-04-05

being concentrated in the hands
of the few.
Gas for the Nash Motors Company
though our orders would seem to
warrant a production OF 100000 and
our distributors are urging us 70
increase 1t to that figure, we VIII
keep down u 1898 output to 60,-
900. I have no idea OF letting our
plants get into a jam. propose
ito build only as many cars as we
can build we'll. My Idea is to build
fewer cars and build them right"
, 1923-04-05

band music.
The members of the Fire Depart
ment are most certainly to be con-
of bouts of the class shown in last
weeks affair and they may be as
sured OF enthusiastic support whom
they e tit to stage another
boxing exhibition.
, 1923-04-05
NASH SEES AUTO
MOBILE SHORTAGE

prices without doubt" says C.
w. Nash, ARE on the up grade.
There Is no question but that 1923
will be the automobile banner year
and that the factories will reach the
three million mark, though motor
car manufacturing Is than
, 1923-04-05
INFANT Dies

At the Memorial hospital lac,
Friday morning occurred the death
Of Jean Elisabeth McVay, the in.
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.ola-
man McVay. we'll known resident,
Of Rawlins.
The little girl passed away as ,
result Of meningitis and funeral
services were held last SUNDAY
afternoon.
, 1923-04-05
SIXTEEN RIGS IN BAXTER
BASIN READY FOR DRILLING

Standard and independent oil
companies are now waiting favorable
weather in order to conduct an in
tensive drilling campaign in the
Baxter Basin oil field, near Rock
Springs.
Sixteen rigs have been erected and
will be put in S as soon as the
weather permits.
, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE-Wicker sulky and
sewing machine. Phone 255-R.
, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT-New five room MOD.
ern bungalow. Inquire City Steam
Laundry. 3-s9-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
RadioteIefonia contra I eatro

Ell los b3rrias etegantcs de Nueva
YORK. Lonares y Paris. y las easas
no solo tiencn aqua Y g;;s en- cada pi-
~. sinj ta.nbi6n cslefacci6n, vacuum
cleaner. tel6fono lVtiotcl6fono. FL
primcro del ailo. uao lp los empleados
dc Ia cstaci0n radiotelcf0Hica de Ia
Tnrre de Eisfel d2se6 feliz ailo nue.
vo Sis invisihlcs cIi"ntcs, Y les rogo
que lc enyiaran una tarjeta postal ilrs
tratla; al cabo de vcinticuatro cll&
rcata y cello horas. recibl6, en- efecto,
1J0G00 taijetas de tod0s $ rincones
del territorio frances.
;Que Influenza eiercerdn scbre Ia
vida teatrnl esas miles miles +}e fa
milias que escu~kan las. operas, los
eonciertt x Y hastl las c,.mculas r-pre
sclltadas en- las c1motlaS butacas de
us clcgantcs hogarLs, separates dc los
Kilometres? Durante Un tempe, los
teatros veian en- el cinenat0gEafo Su
de- los teatros Earisienses se2rrrnicron
para deii1erar accrca de csc p2ligrO:
So proIiuuciaron varies "fsctus resi-
mistas: prro Sara Bernhardt (direc
tora del teaty0 que lleya su nonflre)
Sc nlostr6 coufi;;la. Ia pelicula-di-
jo-iamils rodld ri,a!i.ar con Ia NH
sica, hi Il alma de III palabra viva
Ii proiccfa de lit gran artis,a 1e In
plabra vi,,a hu5o de re;,lizars". Pero
desde4 hace POGO. la escena vic Earcr
una rival que no tral}aja sin voz, CO.
no 1s3 p@lfcala; este cs. Ii te'efoEa2
sin h:los. o bro" aStins, coma" Ia la
mt.n las anglo jones. cue ll2Ha la vCz
al salon. III comcdor. hasta IL los co
clies canlas de los trcn"s Y Il les salo-
ncs de l0s tiansatIdnticos. La fli2rza
rilal resuita tan podcr0sa que los di-
rcctG.ps de It's tratroS ingleses se reu-
I1sicrcn de-idieron emprender la lucha
nMr tades los me(lios contra el broad
casting. Ante t. %. Sc pusieron Ell con
taoto cem Ia n.isna Compa1fa Radio
tnl1f6nica. '0curren Ell cl mundo tam
tas cosas-diieron para conyen@erla-
que pueden usteGes 7eScluir de Su pro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

grama he's tcatrUS y los conciertos.'
cuandO la C11nEal..a SO ncgo deJarse
ccnvcncer 81 director. Mr.. Walter Pay
ne, adcpt0 m teno HneM Mzador. Les
aseglro-eXclanl0-- en- adelante
nada podrln ofrccrr Il les clientes dc
nueStrCs teatros. .Adein1s. tendrin que
renunt iar a Ia collaboration de IN
gran nlimero tie artistas. que Sc dan
cucnta 6e que Ia ruina de les .teatro3
significarfa su nrofia ruina, W que la
radiEteiefonFa 70 rcdra Gar trabajo II
tant9s ar.istaS como los teatrCs.'
En eftcto, Ia ruina de los teatrCs
no es ninsuua utopia. Las mujeres Sc
nuestran entusiastas del broatEas-
ting. como elias dirigen Ia moda, 81
teatro de los efectGS dc la nueva
locura, lcaura 10 cual los maridos
So somcten con sumo gusto.
DcspuGs del trabajo del dfa, no hay
que vestirsc nj tClnar el c0che, hi OK
pane.se a In intemE@ric, III ahurf;l sc
durante los entreactos. y SO puede ii
gurar cuantps dahcs causa la nHcN;
nloa t.les aquellos que vircn de
teatro y del cinemat6-raIo P"ro NJ
s5lo Il estos, sin6 tambitn Il los ca
fGs. restaurants, coches. antotaXis
hasta los autobuses y tranyIas. Los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

tcatras gan;;n menos y, por sonsiguit1
te, pagan menos coHtriEucif1; es to
cir. que hasia el Estado s!lfHe coz Ia
nueva inyenci6n.
\ les tcatros amenazadGs CON slt
existencia. solo les queda uI ra%o de
csr>raEza Escuchar la opera en- su
casa cs muy c6Moda, p2ro tiena III
gran inc, n.cnionte para Ia muicr: 10
lie es possible lucir sus nu2y&s roilotte*.
sus nuevas alIiajas, nj sn mreyo prina~
do.
Es posi,lc, rucs. cue !cSputs de 1r
haya paaalo Il b":9;a Ia telefGnia sin
hilos rrecigra renunciar 4 Ii commii.
dad vurlva al teatro. y q marsdor
aGl cansado, Ia seguird...
iRdrG& RET ESI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
YARIAS NOTlCIAS.
DE MAR1CAO

En- IA s9nana prd0ima pasada rim
di6 Ia irnada de Ia vida en- el pueblo
le Mat.icao.. Ia yirtu 81 tIama- do1a So
orro Rodriguez dc Orsini, esp sa de
uestro partilular, amigo ak doctor don
Andres Orsini. consul de Traaeia ea
Ii ciudad de Mayagiiez.
La dana faaccitlH or harmana de
a celcbraGa poetisa portorriqueila Lo
Il Rodrfgncz de Ti6
Fl sepelio ,leI .cadaycr tuvQ lusar en
Maricao el dia loce del corriento. aS''
'tiendo al fdnehre act rna rutria
oncurrencia, dandos2ic triStiana Sc
oultufa en- el paate0n' de la famili,.
la e2tinta. 4
Descarsc en-. raz la qut va no eziSte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
CHOCO CON UNA GUAGUA

Ell dia II, las Ills e. NJ, EN- Mar
in Peaa, Ia guagua Santurce, No.
:o-28 propiedad de Primitive Nieve8,
!. euiaha el chauffeur Justo Romero,
<o. 9722, choc6 con Ia gragua Moya,
10. SO de Gabriel EIoya, guiada por
Il chauffeur Santiago CarGasquillo,
No. losS1, rcsultanao ambos vehicu-
los con despcrfectoe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Fl. B.tNCO DE PONCE

:ii}tG I'D
MHy pro.to cOmenZ1rda las hras de
dem"H,,i5n de IN eSquina cno$ila con
e nolabrc de La Puerta del Slide IN
ciudad del Sur. para leyan+Ar en, dix
cho siti0. uno de los mas cspi6ndidos
,editrios de t~es plantas que serd ocu-
pado por q Eaneo dc Ponce, sesltn n9s
hei2os tEterado.
Los planes del iNdicado cdilicio han
si(o h"chos por ol rlputado inganiero
de aGae;la ciHdad, sanor Frank Po-
rrata, aSeglml9lGoncs ser una verdade-
ra Gbra de arte.
Felicitalnos al Ba4co de Poaae por
su pro&reso. a.
q 1.e .-ssqg!ti; aGa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
BASE BALL


Hoy martes, a las tres de In tardc
uchardn en- Ia liga de la parada ocho
los '"rerribles Gigantes" de Ia Hava-
ia, con Is muchaclos de la Alta Es-
uela Centraf''. de esta eiudad
Is cscolares- segl1n nos han infor-
nado-luciran un lujoso uniforme Y
l'ucharan titanicamente por .dar un
.buqa iueso COP los .afamados cubanos
F1ue nos ilvftan. VA para clio cuentan
snn ioda. .sasllrislal. con los yaliosos
.si5:ii IsaIfiicios ds. ios exxiiiartos: Monchile
chato. y, Figperoa.
Il Deale aver Sc .nta tntfc los fmlati.
-os del baseball, entusiasmo Superior
ll'habf,lo sefi otros Gesaftos anterioress,
DO ot.as nekenas .hah -.
siis&G 3i4v slstt t.------- .-.--
....'' e'''UN7INcENDIona9N 't,.s Rc@eEs:::'ss,
= \ las $3.50 a. m. del dia Is del CO.
rriente mes, Sc desarroll6 I'm incendio
en- una casa de mamposteria aituada
en- la Gale Guadalupe" esquina
Molina, dedicada tienda Y farma-
cia, propiedad del ST.. Ramon Cons
tantino, sicado deztruidoa- por las lla-
mas ambos estableaimientos. La ca
sa estaba asegurada por 5000, la
tienda en- $1,000, y Ia farmacia en-
5000 Sc invastiga e. $3.50, qae pa
rece intentional. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

El Almiranta americana, Cary T.
Graysoa, eiueIo del famoso caballo de
carreras Ny Own, Ell tinieo adversario
de fperza con qge cuenta en- los Esta-
dos Unidos Ell campe6n Zev. vencedor
del cuadrapodo inglds Fapyrus, en- las
recientes carre.a3 ce!ebraaa an Belss
mont Park, New York, con rrem;o
de $100, coo. !. /
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

~. This organization and that, with
high-sounding titles. is continuously
sending out printed matter of some
sort. OF course the plea is always for
funds, but as 4 general rule there il
also . desire to create q public SEN
timent either in favor Of or in oppo-
sition to something.
In some cases the people scattering
1t would change our laws and, II sue
cessful, create sentiment against the
the very kind Of government that is
dearest to all Of us-self government.
Not long ago an attempt was made
through propaganda to get the Unit
ed States to cancel the debts which
foreign nations are owing us. This
was checked. But as soon as one
scheme is stamped out another bobs
up, sometimes with the same gang
back Of it. So it has reached tn e
point where the safest place to hand
out your money is to your home mer-
chants, your home banks or other
home enterprises.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
PROMOTING
TRADE

The advance Of a country town de-
pends in large measure on the ac-
tivity which it's merchants show in
holding the trade that naturally be-
longs to them and reaching out for
more. Many rural centers are the
natural trading point for large ter
ritory, yet by the lack of certain
spirit of hustle and enterprise, they
may fail to get the retail business
that they could have, and the progress
of their community is hampered in a
serious manner.
Every town center should do a GER
tain amount of active and co-operat-
i've work in pursuit of this end. The
fall and winter season is a splendid
time to consider this matter, and Law
plans for the future development of
retail trade. Committees should be
working on plans here in Julesburg by
which our retail business could draw
patronage from wider territory.
A first requisite in any such cam
paign is of course rational amount
of advertising. When the merchants
OF town advertise. they not merely
compete with each other in a race to
see which shall win the most public
interest, but they also work unitedly
to push the town ahead.
The man out in the country who
reads certain merchants advertise
ment in the Grit-Advocate. and is in
terested to come in and buy at that
store. may also take the time while
in Julesburg to visit another mer-
chants store and buy something there.
The interests of all are united in this
way. Whatever helps one will help
the town, and all profit by some ex-
tent.
Plans should be laid to make known
to a wider circle of people the advan-
tages of trading in Julesburg. MANY
people who have not been accustomed
to come to Iulesburg much for trad
ing. would do so if they fully real
lied what good stores we have and
how much effort will be made to real
ly please them. 'a7-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

the hours of labor are. 1--WE Got q
mighty good job. the hours are easy
and do not have to work hard" is =
common report.
Now . feilsw who has that IDEAL
will not probably climb far unless
something comes along to wake him
up. His main aim is appsreatly to
draw his pay, and get through the
days work with the least effort Dos
sible. Employers do not usually pick
such . fellow for promotion.
II you inquire of successful men
how they attained their rise, almost
all of them would tell you how they
worked very hard for many years.
They were rs keenly interested to
increased, rs they ever had been to
win football game.
If a job of work was given them,
they were rather pleased to get some
thing difficult. It indicated that their
employer thought favorably of their
abilities, and was willing to give them
a chance to make good in q place
where success would count. Anyone
can handle a soft snap job. But it
takes . real man to swing . hard Do
sition.
That is true not merely in CONNER
cial pursuits, but in manual labor al
SO. The uneducated laborer who is
not afraid of work attracts attention.
People like to employ him. and throw
opportunities in his path. II he does
the simple task well and is not afraid
Of effort, they give him a job where
he gets q chance to show what is in
his head as well as his muscles. There
are countless numbers Of such fellows
who have risen from low beginnings
to wealth and power.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
EditQxial
OUR CHANGING
DOLLAR

The Department Of Labor tells III
that the American dollar il now worth
65 cents rs compared with its value
before the war. That is, it will buy
lust IS per cent as much goods. real
estate or service as it did in 1918. II
is well to check up on the dollar ev-
erv little while to see which ways its
value is tending and to fix'in our
mind just what the change means. To
most Julesburg people perhaps the
matter is still mystery.
Money, the financiers tell us. is a
commodity, just like corn, or wheat, or
clothing, only it is commodity for
which other commodities are exchang-
ed. Like the others, its exchange val
ue depends on its quantity. The more
corn or wheat or clothing there is, in
proportion to other things, the less it
will buy of other things. The less
money there is, the more it will buy.
And it is because money is more plen-
tiful now and because there is much
greater quantity of it in the country
than in 1918 that the dollar will not
buy as much as it did then.
OF course there is no occasion for
worrying, because you can put your
"sixty-five cent dollar" into the bank
and get as much interest on it as you
ever could. There was time when
the country was so full of money that
the purchasing power of the dollar
dropped to forty cents-and the peo-
pie scarcely noticed it. So don't wor-
~ when someone tells you that your
American dollar is worth only sixty
five cents-just go ahead and m k e
all of them you can, spend them sem
sibly, and save every one you can save
without growing miserly about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
"EDUCATION WEEK"
NOV. 18TH TO PATH

The National Education Associa-
ton, made up Of school teachers from
all sections of the country, is calling
upon the people to join in observing
the week Of November 18th to 24th as
Education Week." Every communi-
ty is requested to carry out pro-
gram during the entire week, begin
ming with Sunday, when ministers
are called on to preach on the sub
ject: "For God and Country" Mon
day would be "Constitution Day"
when the pupils would devote some
time to studying the constitution Of
the country. Tuesday would be PA
triotism Day" with patriotic speech
by fellow townsman and patriotic
recitations by the pupils. Wednesday
would be Teachers Day." when the
teachers could give some helpful talks
about school work. Thursday would
be Community Day." when everyone
in the community gathered at the
school house nearest them and held a
rally. Friday would be physical Ed
ucation Day." with program OF
sports, athletic games, etc.
There is no reason why the schools
of this community cannot join in OBJ
serving Education Week" 1t would
be a fine chance for our citizens to
take few hours off and visit t h e
schools and show their interest in the
educational system they are making
possible by their tax money. 1t would
be a good way to encourage the pu-
pills, too. All that is needed is to
show the teachers and the pupils of
this community that you are willing
to cooperate in such program, and
it will go over big here, just as ed
ucation Week" promises to be big
thing in thousands of other schools
throughout the nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
TUE LOVE OF THE
SOFT SNAP

il is interesting tn heer vonro non
and women talk about their jobs, the
things they are going into and the
ends thev cherish.
You will find. were you to hear
many such experiences, that the owes,
tion is frequently asked as to what
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Well wager right now we can point
to few votes that won't be cast for
Henry Ford if he runs for president,
and those are the votes of the ferti-
lizer trust.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

You never can tell. Maybe some of
these days they'll build a big monu-
ment to the girl who stayed home
from the movie show and helped moth
sr with the dishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ls. 1928

spend the winter overthrowing the
snow drifts that will fall in the nor
thern states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

What we can't figure out is who's
going to do all the hard work when
everybody becomes educated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

You've also probably noticed that all
he musical instruments in the world
can't produce ~ much discord as q
politicians organ of speech.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Some Julesburg men 60 right on
buying trousers with hip pockets in
them, but not for the same purpose
they once used 'em for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The only thing some married cou-
Piles around Julesburg hate more thar
visit from poor relations is = visit
from the stork.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

When an automobile runs over any
domestic animals, the value of the
same at once increases very much.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Another thing this country needs il
fewer political quacks, and more
whacks on the chopping block and
other good honest jobs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Stop and study the mosquito. He
never gets slap on the back until
he quits buzzing around and settled
down to work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Another thing these times need is
fewer people in the limelight, and
more under the living room lamp at
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Some motorists seem to feel that
If . pedestrian is not looking in six
directions at one instant, he is guilty
of negligence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

We suppose it won't be long now
until some of our scientists are COM
ing forward with = serum to prevent
earthquakes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Our idea of q waste of breath is to
tell the average Julesburg man not to
let his religion interfere with his busi-
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Stop! Look Think! Aren't You
Forgetting Something? The Methodi-
cal Man knows There is Something
that He should Tend to and Presently
he will Remember that his Subscrip
ton falls due Next Week and he will
Pay for the Coming Year and both
Him and Us will be Settin' Purity for
Another Twelve Months.