davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Something to
Think Ab0ut
RICHES THAT COUNT
By F. II. WALKER

TN THE humble cot, in the naughty
a palace, on the narrow byways and
the broad highways, and among all the
peoples Of the world, the seeking of
riches that endure-that resist the
moth and the mold of time-ought to
be mans first duty.
How many of us in our blind wor-
ship Of wealth pause to consider duty
at all?
We are intoxicated by the enchant-
ment Of the universal chase, forget
everything else but the elusive yellow
metal, haunting us with its musical
ring and mastery power.
A strange dizziness, a stab of an
unseen knife at the heart, and a sick
ening WEAKNESS pail us for brief
period, but in little while we resume
the chase again with more fervor than
ever, and keep it up until we drowsily
awake to the fact that the years are
marking our faces with lines and
steadily filing away our lives.
We become sober minded. We gaze
ruefully upon the wonderful master
piece we were painting. We discover
that we have not yet found the right
tone or right color.
Our hand is not so dexterous as it
was; our eye is not go keen; time
has dulled our senses and robbed US
Of our judgment of values.
We are dismayed as we look back
upon the past and terrified as we en-
deavor to peer into the future.
Then dawns upon us the realization
that it is not money piled in banks,
which we may draw at pleasure, that
constitutes wealth; not titles to land
ed possessions, houses, furnishings,
automobiles nor rich raiments and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14

jewels that give affluence to humans,
but that which they carry with them
in their souls.
We are all humans and very much
alike, tottering on unsteady feet down
toward the dark valley while there is
yet light enough to see around us.
And what do we see?
We see that grandeur and nobility
Of character, the sweetness and help
fitness we bestow upon others, the
smiles, the hand-clasps we give to the
destitute and the afflicted, are the
riches that endure, and illuminate our
way in the night Of the mystic voyage
into an unknown world.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Little Sunshine In EnqIand.

The records at Greenwich showed
that London and adjacent territory had
only six minutes Of sunshine in seven
consecutive days last November, says
Scientific American. The terrible re-
suits of this loss Of sunshine through
fog and smoke are clearly reflected in
the rise Of the London death rate DUR
ing the period to 1873 per 1000 One
day of dense fog cost Londoners nearly
S5,00O,0O0 in extra lighting, loss Of
wages, cost Of delay, extra transporta
ton and extra launder1ngs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Mushroom catsup.

a jar, sprinkling each layer with salt;
to one peck Of mushrooms use two
thirds of cupful of salt. Let them
stand for two days, stirring occasional
ly; then rub through sieve and to
each quart Of the pulp allow three
blades of mace, one tablespoonful Of
peppercorns, one-half tablespoonful of
sliced ginger root, half-tablespoonfu
of allspice and more salt if liked. Boil
all together for thirty minutes, bottle
and seal. If put through fine sieve,
strain out the condiments; the mixture
will be more attractive in appearance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14

animals warm in winter SO that tho
feed will go into milk rather than into
body heat.
The barn is designed so that it will
be modern milk factory. 1t Is of a
size that eliminates waste space, and
the owner gets full value for his
money. The equipment mentioned
makes the work of caring for the AMI
mails more efficient.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Chutney.

Chop the following ingredients fine
taking the tomatoes by themselves
Six green peppers, from which the
seeds and pulp have been removed,
twelve sour apples, four onions, one
cupful Of seeded raisins and eight
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Cherries a la Berwick.

Remove the stones from a quart Of
large ripe cherries, soak two table
spoopfuls of gelatin In some of the
cherry juice to soften, add one table
spoonful of lemon Juice, sugar to taste !;
mix and cool. When slightly thickened
whip, add one cupful Of whipped cream
and the cherries. Serve In cases hol-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
mother. Cook Book

II only myself could talk to myself
As 1 knew him a year ago,
I could tell him a lot
That would save him lot
OF things he ought to know.
-Kipling.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

NOW while the mushroom season Is
- here, prepare some catsup for the
winfar
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
Has Anyone Laughed!
!: a A. You HI,s..s...]|

You Keep a Cash Account?
Let the roasters laugh! You
are on the track Of wealth,
health and ease. The cash ac-
count tells you at once where
you "get on" and where you
"get off," There is no specula-
tion-it is sure fire. You know
what you have, what you are !
and what you can spend. Set
ting down each penny makes
you think before spending idiot
ically. Many an idiotically
spent penny makes a good-sized
fortune. The cash account is
insurance against a misspent
life! 1t really is. There should
be a law about it. If the thrift
societies would tackle this, real
thrift would be born! Not until
then.
so
Your getaway here is:
The cash account well-kept is
tho parent of a large bank ac-
count.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
The
Boy
THAT
FAILED

EATHER had planned a brilliant
i future for him. Mothers high
hopes for his success were sup
ported ably by her everlasting
faith in him.
But the boy was bitter disap-
pointment. He was being outdis-
tanced steadily by his schoolmates,
was dull, listless all the time. "felt
sick" most of the time, never had
pep" for play nor ambition for
his future.
Father had about given him up.
Poor mothers heartstrings were
nearing the breaking point. Evil
IDENTIFY, 1t was not to be.
Then an old friend of the family
"a man successful in every sense
came to the boy rescue. Today,
the father is proud of the boy who
is indeed joy to his mother.
It was simply a case of poor d.
gestion, sluggish liver and consti-
patton gradually dulling the senses
and poisoning the system.
Knowing from experience that
Beecham's Pills were harmless as
well as efficient, the old friend
suggested them. They made the
boy we'll -as they have hosts of
other children, and grown ups,
too. who suffered from like dis
orders.
At All Druggists-25c and SOC
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14

green tomatoes. Into quart Of vine
gar stir two cupfuls of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls Of dry mustard, two tea
spoonfuls of salt; put over the fire
and cook five minutes; after the boil
ing point is reached add the other in
gradients and cook over slow fire for
an hour. Put into jars and seal. This
is an excellent accompaniment to roast
pork or mutton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-14
HHmIHNHRMnIlHhHHIMIHIlHlHiIIaINlIlIlHIllHHaHna

lowed out of sponge cake as gem cakes
or in squares.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27

Geo. H. Thompson, loans
Chris DRAGON was a passenger to
Denver this Thursday morning.
Mrs. Mayme Terry of Ovid, was .
visitor in North Platte last Thurs
day.
Public auction of household goods
Saturday, Dec. 29th at 1870 o'clock p.
NJ. between Nicely & Virgins store
in Julesburg. It,
Frank Deich was . Sterling bust
ness visitor last Saturday, being in
attendance at the beet growers meet
ing held there that afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Eldridge, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones and son Cor
win and Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Parker
were Christmas dinner guests at the
Ben Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson mo-
tored to Sterling Monday afternoon,
where they spent Christmas at the
home of Mr.. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Roy
T. johnson, and family.
Don't fail to see Jackie Coogan in
an entirely different role and his best,
in "Long Live The King" at Hippo
drome Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, December 31st and Jan. 1st.
Miss Irma Bower arrived Saturday
from Denver to spend Christmas at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Bower and family. She return
ed to Denver Wednesday morning.
julius Berg, formerly of Julesburg,
but for the past several months a res
ident Of Denver, is looking after bust
ness interests here. Mrs. Berg is al
so visiting here, she having arrived
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Brandt left on
last Saturday morning for Hastings
and other Nebraska points, where
they will spend the holidays visiting
with relatives and friends. They ex-
pect to return home about January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver X. Wilson and
small daughter Betty Mae, of Ster-
ling, arrived here last Saturday even
ing and visited until Wednesday NOR
ming with Mr.. Wilson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Wilson, and family.
Mr.. Wilson, formerly a member
of the Grit-Advocate force, is now
one of the Sterling Evening Advo-
Gates employees.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Dewey French was a business Wis
itor in Sterling Saturday.
Master Harl Cleveland left Wednes-
day morning for few days visit in
Denver during vacation.
Mrs. Mae Ritter Of Ovid, was q
North Platte, Nebr. visitor Thursday
Of last week, returning to Ovid that
evening.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. tt
Miss Hattie Mccormick, who is a
student at the State Teachers College
in Greeley, is spending the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Mccormick northeast Of
Julesburg.
The big event of the season-Third
Annual Firemen's Ball, loves hall,
New Years Eve, Monday, Dec. 31st,
under auspices of the Julesburg Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Vaughan Labaree is home for the
holidays from Lincoln, Nebr., where
he. is attending the Nebraska State
University. He is visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Labaree,
and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27

trict Court of Sedgwick County, State
OF Colorado, and answer the com
plant therein within twenty days A.
ter the service hereof, if served with
in this County, or if served out Of
this County, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service heresf,
exclusive Of the day Of service: Of
judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer
Of the Complaint. If copy Of tho
Complaint in the above entitled &C.
ton be not served with this summons,
ten days additional to the time here
inbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before taking
judgment by default as aforesaid, Il
personal service of this summons and
copy OF the Complaint be made o1t
OF this State, fifty days from the
date of such service is allowed withia
which to appear and plead to such
complaint before judgment may be
taken by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to recov-
er balance of $2,451.91 due on
certain promissory note made, exc
cuted and delivered by the defendant
to the plaintiff on the 10Th day Of
January, 1928, payable on the 10th
day of July, 1923, to the order Of the
plaintiff, together with accrued inter-
est to the date Of June IL, 1928 in the
amount of $l1O23, and interest on the
unpaid balance of $2,451.91 at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from
June II, 1928, as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said ae-
ton, copy of which is hereto at
tached.
And you are hereby notified that Il
you fail to appear and to answer tho
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of said Court, at Julesburg, in said
County, this goth day of October, A.
(SeaD GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of District Court,
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
First Pub. Dec. 27, 1928.
Last Pub JAM "a, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Rev. Louis kaub, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Big Springs. was
Julesburg visitor Saturday.
Leave your watches and jewelry at
the Julesburg Pharmacy to be re-
paired BY H. H. Vath. Jeweler, Holy
oke, Colo. II
The Sedgwick County High School
at Julesburg will continue its sessions
again on Wednesday, January End at
900 o'clock A. NJ
Miss Kate Stone has returned home
from a several months so)ourn in Cal
ifornia. arriving here last Saturday.
Miss Stone does not intend to return
70 California.
Prof. r. D. ncClintoek Of the Sedg-
wick County High School. and son
Robert left Monday for La Junta, at
which place they are spending the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Don't fail - see Jackie Coogan in
an entirely different role and his best
in LONG Live The King" at Hippo.
drome Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, December 3lst and Jan. 1st.
Miss Evelyn Stevens, who is . stu
dent at the State Teachers College at
Greeley. is spending the holidays Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens, and family.
Mrs. Grin Bower and two sons ar
rived in Julesburg Monday for . short
visit with Mrs. Bowers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Buker, and other REL
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson re-
turned to their homa in Fort Morgan
today Thursday after spending
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
James Galusha, and family in Jules
burg.
Howard Mccoy, who is attending
the State Teachers College at Gree
ley, is spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Mccoy in this city.
Miss Blendina Petersen arrived in
this city last Friday night from Fort
Collins, where she is attending the
State Agricultural College. She is
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Petersen,
and family.
Don't fail to see Jackie Coogan in
an entirely different role and his best,
IN Long Live The King" at Hippo
dron1e Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, December 31st and Jan. 1st
The next meeting of the local lodge
of The Knights of The Maccabees will
be held next Wednesday evening, Jan
uary End in the l. O. o. F. hall. All
members Of this order please take no.
tice. At this meeting the annual cleo
tion of officers will be held.
Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm arrived
home Saturday night from Boulder,
where she is teaching in the Boulder
public schools. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. o. S. Hum
berstone. who has been visiting there
for several months. Miss Myrtle will
return to Boulder after spending the
holidays with homefolks here,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
I32<G25

J. A. Thesis was business visitor
in Sterling last Monday.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. If
Mrs. J. Edward Kreidler and little
son, John Edward, left Wednesday
night for Deadwood, South Dakota,
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Ster-
ling, were visitors Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Parker, and fami-
Dr.. IN Mabel Green, chiropr.etor,
Rooms and 2, Citizens National Bank
Bldg. In JsIesburg every day in the
week. If
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lyon and dau-
ghter Charlotte left Tuesday via auto
for Los Angeles, California, via auto.
They expect to spend several months
there before returning.
Nr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Reichelt
and children left last Sunday for Den-
ver, where they remained until after
Christmas day visiting with relatives
and friends.
The big event Of the season-Third
Annual Firemen's Ball, loves hall,
New Years Eve, Monday, Dec. 31st,
under auspices of the Julesburg Vol
,unteer Fire Department.
Ray French returned home Sunday
from Rock Island, ILL.,, where he has
been attending Augustana College,
and is spending the holidays with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. N. French,
and family.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
r. M. Adams and family of Mime
apolis, Mimi, arrived in this city the
first Of this week and are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Adams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walrath, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Henderson re-
turned to their home in Brush We'd
nesday, after having spent Christmas
in this city with Mrs. Henderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galusha, and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO }

County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The First National Bank, Bay
ard, Nebraska, a banking
corporation organized under
the laws of the United
States,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Ray H. Smith,
Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To the Defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
OLD-FAsHIONED NECKLACEs

IL you nave d DTOhen OI
beads or a few odd beads that are
made some pretty beads of sealing
wax. you can have the most charm
ing necklace possible. And it will be
very stylish, too. The very latest
thing is to wear tight little string
of beads close around your throat
when you are wearing the simple,
low-cut dresses and the ones with
dainty ruffles or berthas.
First, take cord or heavy silk
thread that just fits around your
neck and string your beads on it.
Tie nice tight knots between the
beads. Some jewelry stores have spe-
cial triple-strand cords made just
for these necklaces, and they do not
easy. If you have some large beads
and some small ones, you can gradu-
ate them so that the big beads are in
front and the little ones taper around
to the clasp at the back.
You may also make very becom-
Ing necklace by stringing your big
colOred or glass beads on a narrow
ribbon. Tie neat knots between the
beads and then tie the necklace about
your throat with a perky little, bow
behind. Beads of pure white, flaw
less glass. or of crystal. are exceed
ingly stylish just now. Hunt around
and you will find some of those old.
real Jet beads that were SO popular
In the days og long ago. These fun
ny, old-fashioned ornaments can be
arranged on string or ribbon to make
very smart throat necklace. And
too they save many a penny for
those things that cannot be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
DO YOU RUN AWAY
F R0 NJ TR0U BL E?
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

Copyright, 1923 (New York Evening
World), Press Publishing Co.
An everlasting quarrel has been
kept up by a couple because the hus
band thought he was choosing the
line of least resistance.
They had disagreement about a
matter, and every time she brought
it Up he simply put on his hat and
coat and left the house. And the
mole hill became a mountain, until
everything this man or woman did
became magnified in the others eyes
and there was regular feud in that
household.
For weeks they were not on
speaking terms, simply because this
matter was never settled.
The man simply refused to talk
about it and insisted on holding his
own views in the matter.
Now, as general rule. this is the
way most people act to get rid of
disagreeable subject. But it doesn't
hold good in every case.
Things grew intolerable and this
pair were on the verge of separation
The man told friend of his
troubles at home and the friend sug
gested: why don't you talk it out?"
1t had never occurred to the man
that this might be the way out of 1t
TO take MS mcQlclne anu nave
done with it.
He took his friends advice. He re-
/ turned home and began the subject
| Immediately. He took his wife's
breath away when he suggested that
/ they get at this matter and say all
they wanted to say about it. His
very attitude almost disarmed the
VI oman and the TRADE of arguments
that she had built up in her mind to
present was almost forgotten in her
establishment at his being willing to
go into the discussion.
Suffice it to say that the thing
was patched up, eacn giving in in
reigns peaceful in that home.
This man told the friend: Il have
learned one thing, and that is to face
the music and get over with it in
stead of running away from it"
How many people would save
themselves a great deal of misery
and discomfort if they would only
take the same precaution.
Running away from trouble never
got anybody anything but more
| trouble
know another woman who had a
| disagree cable creditor to whom she
owed money and she could not pay.
| Every time she knew he was coming
she would run away for few days.
After which she would have letters
and bills and considerable unpleas-
antness. The whole thing hung
al ound her like a milestone.
1t came to pass that the man to
whom she was indebted finally did
catch her at home. She made clean
| breast of her situation, stating that
she could not pay. and was SO
ashamed that she did not want to
face him when he called.
She was surprised to find how
good natured he was about 1t in thai
he arranged for her to pay it off in
small installments so tot she could
readily do it without too much diff
| Guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

who was so Kind to others"
And as they rode around bend in
the woodland path, laughing and
talking, the Raggedys came to a lit
tie tiny house not a speck larger
than little dog house. 1t was a
cunning little house and the roof
was covered with moss to help keep
the rain out
Il wonder who lives in the little
house which is no larger than lit
tie dog house," Raggedy Ann said
as she brought her magic bicycle up
to the little door.
I'VE will soon see." Raggedy Andy
answered as he knocked upon the
door with his soft rag hang.
Come I'M" a little old man SAID
as he held the little door open.
The Raggedys walked into the lit
tie house. why, are you just NOV
ing in, or are you just moving out ?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR
MOTHERS TO KNOW
BY DIR. CHARLOTTE c. WEST


tbs signifies in a young child.
By that | mean how far reaching
an attack of supposedly simple sore
throat can be. 1t is taken for granted
that torsilitis and quinsy are not seri-
Gus conditions, that they are con-
fined to the throat, that the child
RECEIVERS in short time and the
trouble is over.
As matter of fact the reverse Is
true. Fischer states that in a series
of twelve cases of fallicular tonsilitis
taken at random. meteorological eX-
animation showed that seven of these
had diphtheria.
Heart or kidney disease frequently
follows in the wake of an attack,
showing that the tonsilitis was more
than an ordinary infection. These
facts are all the more important be-
cause one of the most frequent dis
eases of infancy and childhood is
tonsilitis. The ignorance of parents
as to the true nature of many ap-
parently mild conditions In their
little ones accounts for the large
number CT deficient children seen in
our schools. And this is by no means
the case among the poor only or
among children whose parents are
both wage earners; it exists to a
lamentable extent among the we'll
to-do.
In very young children a fever that
disappears in a short time is often
blamed on "teething'' Tonsilitis
should be one of the things thought
of. 1t comes on suddenly. The fever
is high. 1t runs from 102 to los
degrees Fahrenheit. Vomiting ocurs.
The throat is intensely red and the
tonsils may be covered with white
or yellow spots.
Immediate relief can be given to an
inflamed tonsil by a spray of adrena-
lin in the strength of l to 10000. Any
druggist will prepare it for you.
Some authorities advise a hot flax
seed poultice applied to the neck at
the seat of the trouble, but l prefer
an Ice collar as long as fever exists.
Tincture of aconite is wonderful
remedy in this condition; 1t should
only be given by a physician. If a
doctor is not available, one drop
doses may be given every hour until
six have been taken; also one-half
grain of calomel with little sugar
on milk repeated every two or three
hours until the stools are liquid. This
treatment tends to cut an attack
short.