davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

TONIGHT (THURSDAY) AND FRIDAY
OCTOBER 18TH AND 18TH
An Au-Star Cast
-In-
The Special Children's Picture
"PENROD AND SAM"
Taken From the Booth Harrington Story
A First National Picture
This is big special First National attraction that
has scored tremendous hit in the large cities. 1t
is picture that all parents and children should
see and is shown in Julesburg as special feature
of "Children's Week." Don't miss this extraordi-
nary production.
ALSO "OUR GANG" COMEDY
GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS FREE FRIDAY
On Friday evening, October 10Th, the Grade
School pupils will be admitted FREE at the Hippo
drome. All grade school pupils are cordially in
vited to be the guests of the Hippodrome manage
ment Friday evening, and also receive number
good for the cash prizes be given away the fol-
lowing Saturday night October Goth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Palser's Popular Polands selling or
Nov. 9Th. oA-lS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Editor E. r. Kielg.ss Of Sedgwick
was = business visitor in the county
seat Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Geo. Il. Thompson. loans.

You can get Whole Wheat Bread at
the Home Bakery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
JUbEsBURG GRIr.ADvocArE
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

0eo. II. Thompoon, loans.
J. W. Broadhead of Sedgwick, is q
Juiesburg visitor today.
Write for Palsers' Boar catalog-
they are anxious for you to see it.
r. T. Dryden of Chappell. Nebr.,
was business visitor in Julesburg. on
Monday.
When in need of scratch pads come
to the Grit-Advocate.
Mr.. Morris Haywood of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of his
cousin. H. o. Wiggins and family.
Messrs. H. E. Reichelt, Ben Wilkin-
SOP and P. r. Mcdowell were Sterling
visitors last Monday, making the trip
via auto.
E. l.. Foster, manager of the Jules
burg Pharmacy, left this Thursday
morning for Denver on a short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Ida Reich left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Denver, to attend the
State Educational Association meet
ing.
, A marriage license was issued Fri
day, October 18th from the office of
the county clerk to Samuel T. Brad
ley and Miss Lola Robertson, both of
Lewellen, Nebr.
Miss Ruth T. Jones, member of the
high school faculty, left Wednesday
for Denver, to be in attendance at the
State Educational Association meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman, who
reside south of this city, are the par
ents of baby girl, born, October 9Th.
DR.. J F. Hart, the attending physi-
clan: reports mother and baby doing
nicely,
DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropractor.
Rooms and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. In Julesburg Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday Of each week. If
| G. S. Otis and family of Ault, Colo,
arrived here last Monday via auto for
few days visit with Mrs. Otis sis
ter, Mrs Ben Wilkinson, and fami-
". They returned to their home to-
day.
Miss Hattie Mccormack. who is at
| tending the State Teachers College
at Greeley, is expected to arrive here
the. latter part of this week to spend
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Mccormack. northeast
of this city.
Beans" Menter returned Monday
from Ogalalla, Nebr., and vicinity.
where he had spent week visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Men
ter is nursing broken ankle. caused
from falling from an automobile. He
issrecovering as nicely as could be ex-
toahobble around on crutches for some
time.
Several of the teachers of the Jules
burg grade school left Wednesday af-
| ternoOn for Denver. where they will
attend the State Teachers Association
meeting. they being Misses Marvel
Corpe. Ruth Johnson, Mary Zorn, Eva
Hiatt and Alice Doner, the latter be-
ing principal of the grade school, Mrs.
C. A. Law is very capably substitut-
ing for Miss Doner during her alb
sence. The lower grade pupils of the
grade school are enjoying a vacation
during the absence of the teachers this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18


the Home Bakery.
Palser's Popular Polands selling on
Nov. 9th. o4-l8
W. T. Bower returned last Satur-
day from q few days business trip
to Omaha, Nebr.
Fresh Pastries. made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. II
The young Peoples Class Of the Ov-
id Sunday School will have social
in the church basement Friday night,
October 18th.
Mrs. Virgins of Gothenburg, Nebr.,
mother of H. o. Wiggins of this city,
arrived here Tuesday night, and is
visiting with her son and family.
Marshall Tewell and Wesley Scott
expect to leave next Sunday for Grant,
Nebr., and from there expect to ac-
company a shipment of hogs to Cali
fornia.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Elma Schroeder went to Denver
the first of this week to attend the
State Educational Association meet
ing.
The Congregational ladies' aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Galusha next Thursday after.
noon, October 25th. Mrs. A. Galusha
and Mrs. Jas. Galusha will be the
hostesses.
Miss Ester Stevenson, who has been
attending school in Greeley, returned
to her home in Julesburg the first of
last week, and because Of illness will
not returne to Greeley to resume her
school work this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner OF Nc
Cook, Nebr.. who have been guests of
their son, county commissioner John
C. Wagner, and family, are visiting
this week with relatives in Fort Nor
gan. They expect to return here for
a further visit next Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Greeting
The Newcomer

When the newcomer to America views the Statue
of Liberty for the first time his thoughts must
turn on the fact that at last he has reached the
Promised Land.
Even the native American experiences thrill at
the inspiring sight that greets his return from
abroad. The Statue of Liberty to both stands for
opportunity opportunity to get ahead and make
financial progress.
As a man earns, the need for banking connec-
tion, such offer, becomes apparent and here
the newcomer the old resident will find a hear
ty welcome awaiting. How may serve you?
"The Bank for Everybody"
The
First National Bank
Julesburg, Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mr.. Morris Haywood of Des Moines
Iowa, is visiting at the home of his
cousin. H. o. Wiggins and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Fresh Pastries. made from pur
country butter and milk, at the HON,
Bakery. {
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Geo. b. Thompson, loans.

Whole Wheat Bread at the Home
Bakery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

When in need Of scratch pads come
to the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Messrs. H. E. Reichelt, Ben Wilkin-
SOP and P. r. Mcdowell were Sterling
visitors last Monday, making the trip
via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The young Peoples Glass Of the Ov.
id Sunday School will have socia
in the church basement Friday night
October 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Mr.. IOrenSen Dies
Here Last Monday

CONTINUED from first page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

E. l.. Foster, manager Of the Jules
burg Pharmacy, left this Thursday
morning for Denver on a short busi.
ness trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Wiggins of Gothenburg, Nebr.,
mother of H. o. Virgins of this city,
arrived here Tuesday night, and is
visiting with her son and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Beans" Menter returned Monday
from Ogalalla, Nebr., and vicinity.
where he had spent week visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Men
ter is nursing broken ankle. caused
from falling from an automobile. He
issrecovering as nicely as could be ex-
pscted. but it will be necessary for him
toahobble around on crutches for some
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman, who
reside south of this city, are the par
ents of baby girl, born October Sth
DR.. J. F. Hart, the attending physi.
clan; reports mother and baby doing
nicely,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

A marriage license was issued Fri.
day, October 18th from the office Of
the county clerk to Samuel T. Brad.
ley and Miss Lola Robertson, both OF
Lewellen, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Ida Reich left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Denver. to attend the
State Educational Association meet.
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Miss Ruth T. Jones, member of the
high school faculty, left Wednesday
for Denver, to be in attendance at the
State Educational Association meet
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Marshall Tewell and Wesley Scott
expect to leave next Sunday for Grant,
Nebr.. and from there expect to ac-
company shipment of hogs to Cali
fornia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropractor.
Rooms and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. In Julesburg Monday. Wed
nesday and Saturday of each week. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

G. S. Otis and family of Ault, Colo.
arrived here last Monday via auto for
few days visit with Mrs. Otis sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Wilkinson, and fami-
". They returned to their home to-
day,
, 1923-02-01
DEBT COMMISSION TO
FRAME DETAILED PLAN

naming exit into unoccupied Ger
many was undertaken by the French
early today upon receipt of instruc-
tons from Paris to complete the iso-
lation Of the Ruhr.
This step. which translates into
action the decision Of tho French and
Belgian governments to shut off the
Goa! n coke supplies from the rest
of the Reich. follows quickly the as
sumption of the customs control by
the allies yesterday, and leaves the
Ruhr completely ut the disposal Of
the occupying forces.
With the Ruhr customs posts, as
well as many large warehouses in
their possession. the French find that
coal production is being considerably
reduced while the rail strike is still
effective. The shortage OF a at
the mines may result, It IS feared, in
the suspension of mining operations
for a few days because OF the con
gestion at the pit heads.
Taking stock of yesterdays coal
production. the occupying experts
found that lightly more thar . 10000
ton were taken out. This is less
than half of the usual amount and
was the poorest showing for any day
since the occupation began three
weeks ago.
Among tho increasing number of
persons deported are 25 high school
students of AK La Chapei'e. They
are charged with holding a demon
stration. Automobiles are still used
to take elected civilians across the
border.
Speaking to some labor leaders in
Essen last evening the correspondent
found greatly divergent opinions re-
gard.ng the French occupation. The
real leaders, It is believed, are now in
Berlin.
Several of the local leaders spoke
Of the occupation as a violation OF
International law as great as the en-.
trance of the German army into Bel.
gium. Men holding such views be.
long to the nationalist elements which
the socialists and communists fear
more than thsy do the French.
DR.. Gruetzner. president of Rhen-
ish Prussia, in an interview published
in the Cologne Gazette, says he had
discovered reliabre information to the
effect that the French wish to annex
the Ruhr and that the installation OF
Their own customs system is the first
step toward the end.
when this statement was called to
the attention OF French general head
quarters, officials replied that It was
probably for the purpose of resisting
annexation that a brigade OF youns
men escaped from the Ruhr since the
occupation. organizing at Hanover
under the name of 'HIndenburs
brigade The French say that thi,
force already numbers several thou
sand fully armed men.
, 1923-02-01
CLOSING OFFERING Of
WALLS COMPANY ONE
OF BEST YET PRODUCED

Lawrence P. Wall. who is now in
his eleventh week at the Iris thcntcr
and announces their closing on Satur-
day night. is living up to his reputn-
ton for quality first and last. Tho
Isle of Nowhere is ono of tho best
as we'll as funniest bills presented at
the Iris.
The sever Deritas furnish the fea-
ture vaudeville act. and Miss Loretta
Kidd is prettier and more graceful
than ever. in her classical oriental
dance assisted by the chorus ladies
in beautiful oriental costumes. The
scenery is the most pretentious yet
attempted by this clever organization.
Tho phooplay is far above the stand.
ard, Alice Calhoun in THE Little
Wildcat
The Boyd Trousdale Stock company
will follow Mr.. Wallis show. opening
Sunday with that popular play If the
present day. entitled 'Buddies.'
, 1923-02-01
RUHR ELATED OVER
NEAR EAST TANGLE

ESSEN. Feb. 1.-tBy The Associ.
ated Press.eThe Ruhr forgot its own
troubles last evening upon receipt of
Lausanne dispatches from German
sources announcing "the final break
between England and France over
the Near East question:"
Certain war between Britain and
Francei' screamed the headlines on
one of the newspaper. extras. Great
crowds gathered in front Of the bu,le-
tin boards in Essen and Duesseldorf
to cheer the reports from Lausanne.
For the first time in three weeks
there was JOY IN the Ruhr.
The population had been waiting
in front of the newspaper offices in
the expectation that the French ultl-
matum to Germany would be pub.
llshed. When q news OF a break at
Lausanne was announced, the people
were generally relieved and greeted
the bulletins with tumultuous cheers.
Extra editions of the westphalian
Gazette and the Duesseldorf Tage-
BAIT were snapped up promptly at
100 marks a copy.
Officers on duty Mt French head
quarters volunteered the information
$50 ~ bAAAkeAA lh " a + IhAlCN-
British break had been received from
Paris n that the joy of the Ger
mans is likely to prove premature.
1--WE wifi defeat the French" was
the cry heard again and again ms
patrols OF soldiers dispersed the
crowd. The population was in good
humor and taunted the French SOL
6iers without offering any resistance.
B careful you don't break your
neck" a German youth shouted TO n
French horseman as the lntter's
mount slipped on the wet pavement
and nearly fell. you'll be needed to
defend CaIaisE'
In the absence of any official news
from Lausanne the population Of
Dusseldorf and Essen went TO bed
confident hat tho Near East i'm.
broglio would prove the Puhr's saliva.
ton.
, 1923-02-01
RECKLESS AUTO
DRIVER PAYS s10O FINE

J.. Kelsey, arrested charged with
reckless driving on CY avenue yester-
day morning and also alleged to have
had two bottles of moonshine in his
possession which he was taking to
some friends ut an oil camp, was fined
500 by Judge Murray in police court
yesterday afternoon.
Kelsey was arrested by Traffic
Officer Carter who testified that his
sidecar was almost demolished by
Kelsey's car and that when he jumped
on the running board it was neces-
sary to unlimber his revolver before
the driver would stop.
, 1923-02-01
CUNO ARGUES
ECONOMIC LOGIC.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-By The Asso.
ciated PressaSChancenor Cuno. dis.
cussing the Ruhr occupation with
American correspondents last evening
declared:
TITS bad business-bnd for the
creditor but worse for the debtor, as
the former gets nothing while the
latter becomes systematically ruined
The chancellor confined his remarks
TO an impassioned presentation of the
economic aspects Of the Ruhr cues.
ton. He gave no hint that Germany
contemplates taking the initiative IN
the present situation.
rs there" he asked, "a single trace
OF economic logic or business sense
IN this armed assault upon one Of the
, 1923-02-01
FAIR ASSOCIATION VOTES
TO CLOSE SHOP, PROPERTY
WILL Be SOLD At AUCTION

At a meeting of the Natrona County
Fair association stockholders meet
ing Wednesday arrangements We're
made to dissolve the corporation. sell
the assets and pay of all debts.
Ben L. Scherck. secretary OF the
organization, was instructed to sell
at public auction. Saturday. February
8, at 2 p. M, the property OF the Conn
pany which consists largely Of the
grandstand and bleachers which have
been in use at the fair grounds for
several years.
The association does not own the
property which has been used for
race meets and rodeos and this land
will be used for building lots.
, 1923-02-01
official notifcation OF

may operate to change his amount
One of the first questions before tho
commission is a decision whether to
ask for n general amendment of the
present law to encompass the British
settlement, or to rely instead upon
acceptance of the British terms spe-
officially by a resolution Of congress.
Sentiment appeared TO be gaining
in the commission today for the latter
plan, which was said to have the
support OF President Harding. Sena-
tor Smoot and Representative Burton.
the I've congressional members of the
commission, have stood for general
changes in the law ~liberalizing it's
provisions and giving the commission
fun power to complete the settlement.
1t was declared at the treasury how
ever. that the commission members
would get together speedily on some
mean of procedure that would guar
antee early action by congress.
Plans for presenting the necessary
legislation to congress as o IS pos
sible were discussed at a conference
today between President Harding and
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,. and
Watson, OF Indiana, two of the ad.
ministration senate leaders.
The president was said by Senator
Lodge TO consider acceptance of the
settlement plan at this session of
congress as Of prime Importance.
, 1923-02-01

the state department by the British
embassy that the British cabinet had
acted ~iavorably on he American fund
ing plan
More CctaIIs Of the British action
are expected through diplomatic
channels today and upon the com
pleteness CT these advices viii depend
how far the American commission
a go It today's meeting in outlining
it's next move.
Some reports received in govern
ment circles Indicated. it was said,
that the British acceptance which was
reported by Ambassador Harvey as
Sin principle was on a basis which
would not materially change eve
minor details of the plan as suggested
by the American commission. Lack
ing final information on this point.
however. debt commission officials do
clined to indicate the amount of pay
ments which the 8 and 3h per cent
interest rates with the one-half of n
per cent amortization payment would
bring to tho United Staes annually In
retirement of the British obligations.
Various estimates of the annual
payments ranged from $135 900 900 20
more than $500, 900. 900. The interest
rate of 3 per sent effective for the
frst ten years. would on its fac mean
a payment of about S1S5 ,oO0, 900 4
year but other phases OF the program
, 1923-02-01

ing. dancing. and novelty acts Will
make up the program. >
Scheduled as he big feature of the
evening is the contest between NJ C..
Kidder of Casper and Ted Chase of
Pittsburgh. Pa. ~onelegged leather
pushers." They will demonstrate IN
their own way wh9 two lower limbs
are not necessary for the staging of
a successful fight.
Opportunity night is a method used
by the management of the Columbia
to give talented amateurs an oppor-
, 1923-02-01
ABATEMENT IS ASKED ON
PROPERTY IN.
LARAMIE FOR FIRST TINE.

LARAMIE. wyo.. Feb. 1.-For the
first time in Albany county abatement
proceedings have been filed against a
residence property. County Attorney
Patterson has asked for an injunction
closing tho home of Patrick Smith at
f0S Fourth street in this city. IT is
charged that when the place was
raided that officers found evidence OF
the manufacture, possession and sale
Of Intoxicating liquors. The defend
ant is under $500 bond to appear on
a charge of violating the liquor laws.
, 1923-02-01
Big Surprise To
Manyin Casper

Many people in Casper will be sur
prIsed at the QUICK results from
simple champion. ~hydrastis, witch.
hazel. etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. One case of red. g~ranulated eye
lids was helped AT ONCE. Another
case of weak. aching eyes was also
helped Immediately. One small bottle
Lavoptlk' usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Alum.
mum eye cup FREE. Casper Phar
macy.-Adv.
, 1923-02-01
Head Stuffed
By Catarrh? Use
Healing Cream

II your nostrils are ciogged. your
throat distressed or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
It generates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes n you get instant re-
lief.
How good It feels. Your nostri's
are open. Your read IS clear. No
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like mage. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure.=Adv. ,
, 1923-02-01
Casper Tribune
Circulation Is
A. B. G. Audited

The only organization OF It's kind
in the world examines IND verifies
the Circulation Records OF the Cas-
per Daily and Sunday Morning Tri-
bune.
Experienced auditors from the
Audit Bureau of Circu;ation5 go
over our records every year and
check the figures we submit to adj
v~ertisers. This data is furnished in
A. B. @. reports. There is ne sub
stitute for an A. B. C. report-it is
the only recognized authority on cir
cu'ation v~erificatlon.
The Tribune supports tho aus
of Truth in Advertising which is the
Ideal OF the A. B. c, Organized
seven years ago as a cooperative
Organization of advertisers. publish
ers and advertising agents. the A.
b. c. is the only agency with the
aim Of furnishing verified informa-
ing campaign.
There Is on file In our office a
complete report which has been
checked and rechecked by A. b. C.
auditors in which you can find the
authenticated figures on
How many papers are bought
and paid fore
Where nre these distributedS
Many other facts you should
know before buying space.
No other report provides authen-
ticated information. No other or
g~anization exists for exhaustively
checking circulation figures.
You can procure a copy Of our
latest A. B. C. report at any time.
Demand an \. B. c. report before
buying space.
, 1923-02-01
INDUSTRIAL GORDON TIGHTENED
IN RUHR INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT

worlds most complicated and highly
productive Industrial areas which is
not prominently qualified, but also
obviously destined for active co-opera-
ton in the general task Of world re-
constructions"
Herr Cuno presented statistical
data bearing on the cost of the
FranCo-Be'glan advance as It com
pared with the r~eparatlons defaults
for which Germany is being penalized.
IF we inquire who is the actual
beneficiary of his military occupancy
of the Ruhr." the chancellor con
tinued. there ian be only one answer;
nobody, least of all France. who up
TO the time she crossed the Rhine
obtained from us daily 500, 900 worth
of coaI in addition to the valuable
deliveries of timbers. This elaborate
military organization will consume
more thar she claims is due her
through the alleged German default"
Chancellor Cuno said lie believed
that the Franco-B elgian-Ruhr army
would soon show itself to be a highly
irrational and unproductive instru-
ment, chiefly designed to spread con
fusion and destruction He referred
at ength TO the annihillatlng etects
Of the French operations upon the
civil service administration, local food
prices and the destructive influence
on the mark where Germany prac-
tically has been eliminated as a buyer
in the foreign markets lnasmuch as
she is naturally incapacitated to pur-
chase wheat, cotton. copper and other
essential commodities needed to keep
her industries In motion and her
workers employed.
"If the French advance into the
Ruhr is to be interpreted as a purely
economic enterprise the chancellor
asserted. 'and calculated to promote
the collection Of reparations, its
initial effects on German finances and
economies can hardly be viewed as
facilitating that purpose"
, 1923-02-01
Sulphur Is Best
To Clear Up Ugly
Broken Out Skin

Any breaking out Of skin irritation
on face, e or body is overcome
quickest by applying MenthoI sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
Of Its germ destroying properties
nothing has ever been found to take
the pace of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching. burning md irritation.
Mentho.Sulphur heals eczema right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom falls to relieve tho torment
or disbursement. A little Jar Of
Rowles Misunderstanding may DO OBJ.
tained at any drug Htore. II IS used
like cold cream.-Adv.
, 1923-02-01
Iona or Illinois
Vets May Obtain
Blanks for Bonus

Ex-service men eligible to receive
bonuses from either state of nlis
nois or Iowa 1nay obtain blanks with
which to apply for these from Martin
Larsen at the American Legion head.
quarters in the Arkeon building. A
large supply OF these blanks has been
received.