davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
FORCE WAS SET ASIDE
OPINION GIVEN SWAY
DeclaraiionPresidentI lard
ing At Vancouver
CANADA HOST DAY
Century Old Friendship Be-
tween Two Countries Cited
In His Address
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

ASSOCIATED Press nspatch.l
Vancouver, 3. c.. July 26-The
program for canada's reception of
Pres dent Harding in this city today
follows:
THE president lands at Canadian
Pacific pier.
1905 A. M: Presentation of off,
cisls and address Of welcome from
Canada, British Columbia and city of
Vancouver.
12 Noon; Arrives at Stanley park.
1905 p. NJ. Commences address to
citizens of Vancouver.
1 p. Nj: Provincial government and
civic luncheon, Hotel Vancouver ball
room.
7P. M: Dominion government din
ner.
$50 p. M: Public reception Hotel
Vancouver.
$50 p. NJ: The President and
party will sail for Seattle on board
u. S. S. Henderson.
Vancouver, B. c., July 26-Presi-
dent Harding in an address made
visit ever made by an American pre-
sident to Canada---pointed to the
century old friendship between the
United States as proof to the ma :
tions OF Europe that public will
rather than public force Is the key
20 international peace.
TT is public will. not public force
that makes for enduring peace" he
told his audience of Canadians,
gathered in Stanley park. And 1t
S not a gratifying circumstance that
it has fallen to the lot Of US North
Americans, living amicably for more
than q century under different flags.
20 present the most striking example
yet pcduced Of that basic fact? II
only European countries would heed
the lesson conveyed by Canada and
the United States. they would strike
at the root OF Disbursements, and in
their own prosperity forget to in
veirht constantly at ours"
With his emphasis upon the long
friendship between Canada and the
United States, Mr.. Harding coupled
advice to the people OF the dominion
TO guard against giving encourage
ment ito any Enterprise looking to
CaDada's annexation to the United
States"
Great object Lesson Shown
let us go our own gaits along
parallel roads. YOU helping us we
weight constantly at ours"
What an object lesson of peace
is shown today by cur two frontiers. 4"
he said No huge hattleship patrol
our dividing waters, no stealthv
spies lurk in cur tranquil boarder
nar''ets. ONLY a scrap Of paper. re-
cnrding hardly more than a simple
urdersta nding, safe"uards lives and
TCortIrued On PAGE ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
FATAL BLAST HITS
FIREWORKS PLANT
One Boy Killed, Four Others
Injured At Philadelphia
Early Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

Philadelphia, July 26.-An explo-
sion today in the plant Of the United
States Fireworks Manufacturing
company at Cardington, Just outside
the western limits of Philadelphia,
is reported to have killed at least
one person and injured a number OF
others.
One unidentified boy was killed
today In an explosion in q shack
connected with the United States
Fire Works Manufacturing compa-
ny at Cafdington. The property loss
was small.
Police are investigating to ascer-
tain whether the boys were employ
ed In the place in violation OF the
child labor laws. The dead boy was
about seventeen.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
HAS PROTESTED MATCH
Tennis Player Claims Unfair Ceci
sion Made BY Umpire

Associated Press DiSpalcn.J
Minneapolis, July &c. - Myron
IIutchison, defeated by Joe Arm
strong in the Northwestern tennis
tournament at Lake Minnetonka
Yesterday, has protested the match
10 the United States Lawn Tennis
association and officials Of the meet,
Il was announced today. Hutchi-
son who lost to Armstrong. 63. 6-1,
claims TO have received unfair treat
inent at the hands of R. Gibbs, um :
pirp. OF Hibbing.
The biggest upset Of the tourna-
nent came yesterday when Henry
Adams, Minneapolis, advance to the
semi finals by defeating John Nc
Gee. st. Paul star, 6-S. 11-13 and
IS.
Loren Kennedy of Duluth. fell by
the wayside in the singles when
Claude Krause DEBATED him 6-1,
60. Kennedy and knight won in
the doubles from Carlson and Carl
son, So, s-4, 6-3. ga.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
ACNUS JOHNSON SEES REVOLUTION WITH RESORT TO ARMS
# CONDITIONS CONFRONTING FARMER ARE NOT CHANGED
U'utyNight
/ ire Tales

al. July 20 Former shop
- !. rIHy.oyc5 OF the Great North
al d!lmay who struck July l. 1922,
id ",.c unSUcCesSIuiy sought 10
;r,l..-. 10 " ok are seeking a court
u4.e. 70 restrain the newly organiz-
ed ASSOCIATION of employees from in
ttrleTlng With their return TO work
New York. July 26.-An increase
OF $4,59S.6SS in the net income is
reported ia the annual report OF the
Clet eiand Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis Railway company.
Washington, d. c., July 26.-An
ORDER gt.ug q more stable Compen-
satlon status 10 disabled former ser
vice men was announced by Di.ec
tor lines OF the Veterans bureau by
new plan for medical examination
and disability rating on a more per
nanent basis.
Bristol, England, July 26.-Former
Premier Lloyd George made an at
tack on Premier POiEcare in q
sreech in which he attacked the
French leaders habit Of making
Speeches on Sunday.
Washington, D. c.. July 26-The
cost o. living advanced on an aver
age of one half of one per cent in
the United States between March
and June and in June il became 69.7
per cent higher than in 1918, ac-
cording 10 figures made public by
the department of labor
Manila, July 26-In a statement
to The Associated Press Manuel
Cue on. who recently resigned as
pre- Sident OF the Philippine senate,
reiterated his assertion that the re-
cent resignation Of native officials
was not intended as a personal re-
f1eCtion Of Governor General Leon
ard Wood.
burlington. Ia. July 26.-Three
cars on a southbound passenger
train on the Quincy branch of the
Burlington railroad were burned af
ter flaming bridge over fifteen
foot ditch wrecked the train a mile
south of Carman, III. but the passen-
gers and trainmen escaped with Vir-
tually no Injuries.
Duluth, July 26.-Ten district as
sociation of railway mail men adopt
resolution asking forty per cent in
crease in pay. District includes
Minnesota and Dakotas.
Crookston, Mimi, July 26.-Man
arrested as suspect in search for Ed
win Rust. slayer of Sheriff Fulker
OF Aberdeen. released after estab
lishing identity and innocence.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
WARD IS REINDICTED
Wealthy Bakers Son Is Charged
With First Degree Murder.

iShV' --EEI rs
White Plains, N. Y, July 20
Walter s. Ward, wealthy bakers
son, today was reindicted on q
charge Of first degree murder and
was held without BAIL
The extraordinary grand Jury in
vestigating the Ward Peters shoot
ing case, this morning, handed down
Its conclusion to Supreme Court,
Justice Wagner, who announced he
would not reveal its nature until
Walter 8. Ward, alleged to have
killed Clarence e. Peters, was pro-
duced In court at one p. m.
Trial was fixed for Tuesday, Sep
tember 4.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
BOSTON STRIKE OFF
Operators Returned To Work Three
O'clock This Afternoon.

Boston, July 26.-The strike of
telephone operators in New Eng
land was declared off, effective at
three o'clock this afternoon, by yu-
liza O'Connor, president of the tele-
phone operators department, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Miss O'Connor was lead
er of the strike which mas been In
force since June 26, for seven hour
day and higher wages in all New
Englad states except Connecticut.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
.FIohters Weiched In Today

tASSOclaIeQ PrSsS D1SpaIcn.
New York. July 26.-Eugene Cri-
qui, featherweight champion Of the
world, and Johnny Dupdee, matched
to meet tonight at the Polo grounds.
both weighed in at two O'Clock this
afternoon at 124 IA pounds.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Mr.. Mullen managed to save his
popcorn machine.
Several fires have occurred in
Amboy of late, but none as ex
tensive as that reported today
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
!. @. c. Order Postponed
Press Disnatch.

washington. D. c., July 2s.-Thc
effective date Of the Interstate com
merce commission order requiring
service to coal mines furnishing
railroad fuel was postponed today
from September to October I.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
blizzard jury Can't Agree

ABsOClat6u FTt5S DISpdC.TI
Lewisburg. w. Va. July 26-The
Jury which heard the testimony il
the trial of William Blizzard, whc
was indicated for accessory to
murder in connection with the armed
ed 1t could not reach a verdict. 1t
was given the case for consideration
late yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Not So Bad

Bugs sleeping with you In the
woods wouldn't be 50 glad IL they
didn't get hungry at night.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Making Faces

When you see a man making faces
at another man it may be the coal
man mad at the ice man.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

TcortInued On Page ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Bristol, England, July 26.-Former
Premier Lloyd George made an at
tack on Premier PoiEcare in q
sreeCh in which he attacked the
French leaders habit Of making
speeches on Sunday
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Duluth, July 26.-Ten district as
sociation of railway mail men adopt
resolution asking forty per cent in
crease in pay. District includes
Minnesota and Dakotas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
GARDENS HAVE
HELPED A LOT

Gardens in and around Julesburg
this year have been particularly good
and gardeners are pleased with their
crops so far and the prospects of the
later ones.
Potatoes have proved all that could
be desired and corn of the garden va
riety has, as general rule, been far
beyond early expectations.
Life is worth living when the gar
dens are producing abundantly. One
woman said proudly to her neighbor
the other day: 1--WE had all Of our
dinner today out of our own garden. F"
And when we consider that there are
hundreds of thousands of people in the
nation who can hardly imagine such a
thing, We can't blame her for boasting
a little.
Planting, tending and reaping the
fruits of a garden are natural de-
lights, unless we drift too far away
from our natural bent to find enjoy
ment in them. There's hard work con-
nected with it, just as there is hard
work in anything that is worth while.
But the reward is great, and we ought
to get down on our knees every now
and then and thank Providence that
we have the strength to sweat lit
tie when we receive such bountiful re-
turns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Many seemingly hopeless cases of
chronic disease have been restored to
perfect health by having some rec
tai trouble cured. Owing to the great
nerve centers surrounding the rec
tum, even a mild case of Piles weak
ems the whole system.
An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. Rich. the Rectal Spec
ialist Of Grand Island. Nebraska
This book tells how rectal troubles
produce pus and toxic poisons which
are absorbed into the system and pro.
duce a lot Of trouble throughout the
human body. You can pour medicine
down your throat-you can spend
your money at the worlds best health
resorts-you can allow yourself to be
cut up by the best surgeons, but YOU
will never be well until your Piles
and Rectal troubles are cured.
This book also tells how quickly
and easily Piles and Rectal troubles
can be cured without the use of knife
scissors, "hot" iron, electric or any
other cutting or burning method
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been a proven success for more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Eiz.: .e-e perhaps 1e sA-e STUN
Bee 1poz e,e os ne causes ef TIE DE-
ciIne of 50 nany sEan .osns. Look Up
z,y ceAc tov- 1,c ,h< cAAne-< are
yoI vii find = q largely 3 connI-i-
y os -inockeys-
Non, snoeGag signifies 70 iniCe
CT cecry- and coesnt !: s-And 20
reason ia: Sh<re -xo--hircs Of IKE
population Of = place are engaged Il
,his 3e,@s-2bLe occupation that they
iss- naturally are not doing . thing 70
,te property Of -hz. town. Il is
claimed that knockers never s-Art un-
u after = t0vn begins 70 20 bad. Bu:
suppo<ing This Is true; When = barrel
begins 70 leak v< DO noe stave j: in OF
Sand arounG And boiler because ou
profit is running away, We get busy
snd plug Up tie leak
Just so with tie small cown-the
estec: Of knocking is destructive On
The other hard. patriotic faith IN 4
place has Exactly tie opposite effect
l.. influence is creative, And in . thou
sand ways i helps 70 build . town up
I, sinks al petty difference and pro-
notes united acton for the common
good
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
1T is PURELY
IMAGINATION

A professor in the Ohio State Uni
versity has created some little COM
ment lately by declaring that age is
not in years. He says the mind, the
heart, the aspiration and our imagina-
ton will keep US young if We will on
ly let them. and that nothing else but
the mind and imagination keeps folks
young.
You see people around Julesbure
now and then who are old despite the
fact that they are young in years, and
on the other hand we see persons oc-
casionally who are much younger thar
their years. This bears out in a way
the contention of the Ohio professor
that it is the imagination which makes
US either young or old despite the
length Of time we've been on earth. Ir
other words, people grow old if they
don't keep their minds. their heart.
and their imaginations young by con.
slant activity, constantly thinking
that they are still young Who wants
to be old. anyhow? Let's do just lor
of imagining.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
MAKING
RECORDS

Folk. never seem to tire Of making
records. What has been done in
everything from jumping \ fence to
dancing all nigh: or flying from
New York to Frisco in ore day has to
be outdone, or nobody il. happy
No matter how high or how
far somebody drove from this place to
that IN such and such time. no matter
if he lied about it, everybody else tries
70 make it in little better time. As
a result We have an increase in both
the number of liars and the number Of
speed friends. We read the papers
that reach Julesburg and the frs.
thing We know We find ourselves
asleep. Everything is being stepped
OF these days and everything has to
be bigger, longer. higher, wider o,
deeper than the same thing has ever
been before. II We keep up the pace
they're going to have to build some ad
ditions to our insane asylums. Well
all be going record crazy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
THE SMALL
TOWN PARASITE

The statement of an eminent writer
summed up a very accurate description
of an altogether too characteristic con-
dition of great many towns ranging
in population from 400 up to those of
sereral thousand when he said: "God
made the country, man made the city
and the devil made the small town"
1t gives the devil credit for the pull
hauling, the political, religious and So
cial cliques, merchants fighting each
other with slander, falsehood, public
spirit dead, selfishness, jealousy and
envy rampant. Each individual or
division of the population belittling,
discouraging if not actually knitting
the enterprise Of everyone else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
COLBY COMING TUESDAY

Frank E. Colby, Optometrist. will
De at the Brown Hotel, room 45, next
tuesday, August 7th. Eyes examined
by latest methods. All the new styles
in glasses furnished at moderate
prices. Childrens' eyes a speciality
Also showing an improved earphone
for deaf people. Hours: 8 to 5,
CONE EARLY,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

than twenty-one years in hundreds of
cases.
The book is sent postpaid free to
persons afflicted with Piles or any
other rectal trobules who clip this
item and mail it with name and ad-
dress to DR.. Rich. Grand Island, Ne
braska. X. n. 51-Adyertisement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Going swimming, We have Bath
ing Suits for 80 cents each and CO, a
the Wellworth Department Store. i
Take advantage Of the Nill-Ert
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Among The yieIds Of oata reported i.
tha. Of Broxn French, Who repors q.
average yield Of 73 bushels per zc-.
OF lis farm nezr JuH4buYg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Get cocoa fudge cake .: The Hen.
Bakery. It's delicious :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Jennie S. Low arrived hers
last Saturday from hss home in Kan.
sas City. No, and Is visising xit. ne.
sons, Mitch and Ed Lowe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
(32<&25
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

John Boa.sman of Morrill,, Nebr.,
was visitor at the Calusha homes in
this city last Thursday.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Petersen left
Wednesday morning via auto for a
weeks business trip to Sheridan and
other Wyoming points.
Our flour price reduced to 81 so per
sack. Try sack. Julesburg Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson from
Sterling are visiting today in Jules
burg with Mrs. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. James Law, and other relatives.
Try our Family Loaf Fresh every
day. Home Bakery. Il
Miss Blanche Smiley of Springfield,
ing for an extended visit with her
aunt, Mrs. George Baxter, and family.
FRESH Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. II
George Hartley and family return
ed last Thursday from a two weeks
auto trip to Lyons and other noun
tain points. They visited with Mrs
Hartley's parents at Lyons.
Mrs. John p Huff of Flasher, South
Dakota, left Wednesday night for her
home after having visited for the past
two weeks at the c. s. Deily home in
this city.
Mrs. w. H. Toliver and son Ray of
Abilene, Kansas, arrived in Julesburg
last Friday evening for visit with
Mrs. Toliver's sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Nc
CURE and family. Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs.
Toliver, Mrs. Hohener, mot h e r
Of Mesdafnes MCGUIRE and Toliver,
and Mrs. W. C. Brandt left this
Thursday morning via auto for Den
yer for few days visit in the me-
tropolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

A man will play golf all day for
exercise" who would make his wife
carry in the kindling and build the
fire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

NI. and xrs. H. N. Gnchrist Iet
Wednesday for Grand Island. Neor.
for = weeks visit with relatives snt
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
CH. r. Thompson, Lan..

p B. Nerc<, Of Sterling. ~s -
i,or N Julesh7Yz ias, Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Ms. NAde< Johnson !. a..e.l1rs
the tearkers institute At Holyose -..s
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Misses Opal Etchison and Kat.
Stone expect to leave tomorrow tFri
day. morning for Santa Anna. Calf
where they will attend school during
the coming fall and winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Work ha. commenced on the install
lation of a new heating plant al the
Hippodrome theatre, and It is planned
that the theatre will be heated with an
individual plant next winter instead
Of using heat from the Julesburg
Heating Company's plant as hereto
fore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Geo. a. Thompson, Aan..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Peter Brown, a former resident of
this community, but for the past two
years or more resident Of St. Paul,
Nebr., left for hi. home Tuesday af-
ter a few days visit here with rela-
tives and old friends. he arriving in
Julesburg last Saturday. Mr.. Brown
has our thanks for a renewal to the
Grit-Advocate. He says he can't get
along without the paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

The South Table Giants wen. on a
batting rampage TO win their sixth
consecutive victory last Sunday. The
Venango third team was the victim Of
81 to score. the Giants taking the
long end of the score. Rollenhagen
and Matoush did the heavy work for
the Giants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

C. H. Peterson. manager of the
Wellworth Department Store in this
city. and family are expected to re-
turn home the latter part of this or
the first Of next week from a two
weeks vacation trip spent in Denver
and the mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Dean Redford entertained a number
Of his lady and gentlemen friends last
Sunday evening to a six o'clock din
ner at the B. D. Parker, Jr. home. the
occasion being in honor of Miss Opal
Etchison, who is leaving this week for
Santa Anna, Calf. to attend school.
Sunday evenings event is reported as
a very enioyahle one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

The Auto Fan never got any Real
Pleasure out Of his Car when 1t was
New and Worked Fine, but now that 1t
Is Going to Pieces and he can Tinker
with 1t, the Fan Is becoming Greatly
Attached to the Old Wreck. To 9th
ers 1t may be an Ole Coffee Grinder
but to him it's Still my Car"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galusha expect to
leave for Morrill,, Nebr. tomorrow
(Friday.) Their grandchildren. James
and Jack Berry. who have been visit
ing here at the Galusha home, will re-
turn with them. Their small grand
son, Max Galusha Of this city will al
so accompany them. Mr.. Galusha ex-
poets to 20 on to Saratoga, Wyoming
for a weeks fishing trip, and Mrs:
Galusha will visit with relatives and
friends at Morrill, during his absence
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

p B. Mercer Of Sterling. "a. -.s-
10. II Jglesb1Yz ias. Sunday.
Geo. a. Thompson. loans.
Ms. HAde< Johnson e a..e-cEre
the teaekers' institute 4t Holyose .n!s
week
Get cocoa fudge cake =. tie Hen.
Bakery. It's delicious. =.
Among The yields Of oata reported j.
that Of Broxn French, Who repors al
average yield Of 73 bushels per acre
OF lis farm ne4r Ju&1burg.
Mrs.. Jennie S. LOW arrived here
last Saturday from hes home in Kan
-. City. No, and is visiting at. her
sons, Mitch and Ed Lowe.
Going swimming. We have Bath
ing Suits for 80 cents each and CO, a;
the Wellvor.h Department Store. II
Take advantage Of the Nill-Ent
M and xrs. H. N. Ghchrist left
Wednesday for Grand Island. Nebr-.
for = weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Misses Opal Etchison and Kate
Stone expect to leave tomorrow lFr-
day. morning for Santa Anna, Calf,
where they will attend school during
the coming fall and winter.
Work has commenced on the install
lation of q new heating plant al the
Hippodrome theatre, and 1t is planned
that the theatre will be heated with an
individual plant next winter instead
Of using heat from the Julesburg
Heating Company's plant as hereto
fore.
The South Table Giants went on
batting rampage TO win their sixth
consecutive victory last Sunday. The
Venango third team was the victim Of
81 to 6 score. the Giants taking the
long end Of the score. RolIenhagen
and Matoush did the heavy work for
the Giants.
c. H. Peterson. manager of the
Wellworth Department Store in this
city. and family are expected to re-
turn home the latter part of this or
the first Of next week from a two
weeks vacation trip spent in Denver
and the mountains
Miss Marvel Corpe, who is attend
ing the summer school at the State
Teachers College at Greeley. spent
the weekend in Julesburg visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Corpe, and family. She returned to
Greeley Monday morning to resume
her school work. She expects TO fin
ish there the middle of this month.
Edward B. McKenna, who with his
wife and small son have been visiting
for the past two weeks at the home of
Mrs. McKenna's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Wilson. and family expects
to return to his home at Wichita, Kan
sas the latter part of this week to look
return later to join his family for a
longer visit here
Of his lady and gentlemen friends last
sunday evening TO SIX O'CLOCK dlh-
ner at the B. D. Parker, Jr. home. the
occasion being in honor of Miss Opal
Etchison, who is leaving this week for
Santa Anna, Calf. to attend school.
Sunday evenings event is reported as
a very enjoyable one.
Peter Brown, former resident of
this community, but for the past two
years or more resident Of St. Paul,
Nebr., left for his home Tuesday af-
ter a few days visit here with rela-
tives and old friends. he arriving in
Julesburg last Saturday. Mr.. Brown
has our thanks for renewal to the
Grit-Advocate. He says he can't get
along without the paper.
THE SMALL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

John Boatsman of Morrill,, Nebr.,
was visitor at the Calusha homes in
this city last Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Ars. W. 7. Bower we're VS.
iting With Ye-A-!ve. !. Ose6oss- Sen9
lA,. SgncAy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Take advantage of the Mill-End
Sale at the Wellworth Department
Store. 1t