davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-27
Gets An Elk

LANDER.-Mrs. H. o. Barber,
who has been spending the past six
weeks in the mountains at Moran
and Brooks Lake. went on a hunt
ing trip and vas lucky enough TO
get a shot at an elk. The best part
of It was that she brought down her
game at the first shot. The elk
was brought into Moran. where It
was dressed and given to the peo-
pie who live there. Several old
time hunters who were in Mrs. Bar.
ber's party. comp'imented her on
her excellent shooting. Mrs Barber
brought the teeth back to Lander
with her as souvenirs.
, 1923-10-27
Fear Storm Damage

LANDER = The snow has been
falling necessarily for the past thir-
Ity hours, and It is hoped that 1t vii
cease soon. As usual when snow
falls this time OF the year. it de
ltroys tho shade trees in the city
and this is no exception. Many o.
the trees Of this city have been ruin
ed by the breaking of the best limbs,
In some instances five or six limbs
have been broken off. and many Of
the high limbs r touching the
ground.
This snow win be a serious blow
to the stockmen OF this community
1t mean starting to feed at once
und IL this snow stays on and there
is nut enough feed for a condition o,
this kind.
, 1923-10-27
Confesses Murder

RAwLINs.-Robert Sanders. 2.
years old. one of the three youths
arrested last week in California for
the murder OF a Salt Lake City pc.
liceman. was only recently released
from the p~enitentiary at this place
having served a term for grand lar
ceny.
When the remains OF the police
man was found It had been stripped
of all valuables.
Sanders, according to information
from California assumes all b'ame
for the murder. stating to the off
GERS that his two companions had nc
hand in the brutal murder.
, 1923-10-27
Home Destroyed

WHEATLAND - whils Henrx
Mullen WINS marketing cattle in Den,
err his homo on the lower end Of
the Mullen Brothers ranch on Lara
mic river, four miles west and three
niles north Of Wheatland, was en-,
rely destroyed by fire.
In tho house at the time were
IRIS. Mullen and her mother. Mrs
strait. They said that they hae Just
'ullt the morning fire, and the build.
ns apparently caught where the
tove pipe went through the roof. By
no time they discovered tho blaze
{ was too late to extinguish It They
managed to get a few small articles
u furnishing out. Mrs. Mullen 70.
'eived a few slight burns.
, 1923-10-27
To Build Church

RAwLINS.-A deal was closed
last week between Gus Larsen and
the Christian Scientists whereby
the latter became tho owner Of the
corner lot on Fourth and Spruce
streets.
a building committee has been
appointed and are now working on
plans and means to erect a new
church building on tho corner just
purchased,
Tho site is one of the best loca-
tlons in the city for a church build
ing and the committee have hopes
of being able to start same in the
near future.
, 1923-10-27

able to n stock Finishing industry Tba ra+rra,
-. - -
'"so 10 II c animais % oe Drought 10
the best possible grass-fed condition and shipped
. 'ne american corhieeder ior tmai CONDITION
ing. This process unites the grass lands Of
Western Canada to the corn fields of the Miss.
issippi valley. and ia n mutually beneficial re.
Ia ,ion Tbo tondonc, 4. o. a.
-.-S =" " u
ranee c"ltic 10 oecrcasei ana that is or probably
VIII De the tendency In Canada Tho time may
come when We might wish Ii were otherwise but
the chances arc that Canada will NOT bo alba N
Increase moter,ouv tho rruhor. 80 a.. -
.r4tIa -. - ~ 4"nss
cattle, ana perhaps even with Tree trade restored
:. VIZ y " " 10 Seep up INC present proper
lion OF lts exports TO the United States to the
totai numOe OF cattle marketed in this coun-
Try.
MIR. Suvers argument Is predicated upon the
fact that the bulk of the cattle coming from Can
ada are stockers and feeders. The cattle raised in
the west are likewise principally stockers and
leeuers, that move TO the feed lots OF the corn belt
80 80 70 ps Iinlsheu lor peer; ana the proposal
e nau1 moui9 SIMPLY increase the supply ana still
~ ne leuuo prices that are already FORCING
s man VI VI BUSINESS.
III is not too much to say that a reduction of
~ tarlII as asked Tor by the American Farm
nureau RECREATION would be absolutely disas-
Lrous 10 the people or the range country. The
nv is onti.1od nnnl OF peet IN TINS coun-
tbronch = d;sas,rous ~ dI"IE Io d gone
has suffered more tb,n arS ntbor NJ p
his burden at tbis time would not on1r ba ~ 10
Justice to him. but would force him ont Of brsi
ness entirely.
It is also commended nv tho Farm Ror +hot
liz the Canadian growers continna 70 nroduco
feeder cattle and are barred from American mar.
kets, they will develop a trade with Eastern
Canada and Great Britain to our detriment
Britain buys comparatively little meat from US.
II Ine condition suggested were brought about
so ina canada were shipping large quantities TO
treat Britaln the result would be not increased
.compeution Tor the United states, but increased
competition Tor tho Argentine, where England
at me present time buys most of its imported
, 1923-10-27
YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY
WORK INTERRUPTED BY
SNOW NEAR CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. ~
Snow and cold weather have brought
to a standstill extensive construc-
ton work on the Yellowstone high
way, beginning eight miles north of
Cheyenne ana including the building
of a bridge rel Pole creek. and also
less important construction work on
tho Lincoln highway 1e miles west
Of the city.
The contract for a viaduct over
, 1923-10-27

the Union Pacific track near
has been let and the Lincoln
way cutoff recently completeo
VIII be put into service as 81.
the bridge is completed. The v,.s a
which Will be OF steel and oorsus'
construction. will eliminate 4
serous grade crossing. IN
, 1923-10-27

Send sour automoon. new,
Spark Plug.--Care Tribpna q
, 1923-10-27

trouble resulted from low prices and
high cogts-
, 1923-10-27

|BJ
ock
|pub
|r1i
, 1923-10-27

Read the advertisement for palue's sake
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

At the close of the tomato canning
season the modern canning house of
E. NJ. Records & Co., began the work
of canning pears, giving employment
to local residents of Blackbird where
this establishment is located, and to
several residents of Townsend. The
plant is still in operation, large pack
of this fruit is being secured by the
Records Company.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
N. S. HOAGLAND
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Double Heater, nearly new.
Apply to
MRS. NJ. SCOTT,
Phone 242 Avon Hotel,
III 2t Market ST., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Some of the gunners in this section
report an excellent success in hunting
squirrels this season, reporting that in
some cases they have bagged as high
as 60 as a season record thus far, and
may yet increase that number. All
reports are to the effect that squirrels
are considerably more plentiful than
was the case last season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
WILL ISSUE PAPER EARLY

The Grit-Advocate will issue
earlier next week on account of
the l. o. O. F. convention to be
held here next Thursday, June
7th. We therefore respectfully
ask that our correspondents
send in their news letters one
day earlier than usual, and al
so ask that the advertisers get
their advertising copy in not
later than Tuesday. We will
appreciate your cooperation in
this matter.
THE PUBLISHERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
11O7
Plurality 81
THREE ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH.
HAVING LIQUOR

Phillip Rigcnborn, a Russian re.
siding near Ovid, was arrested Mon
day by sheriff Cunningham and de-
er was brought to Julesburg and
lodged in the county Jail to await pre-
liminary hearing upon charge of
violating the prohibition law, the Sec
ond offense, as ,Rigenborn was found
guilty of a similar charge in the
county court here about a year ago.
The preliminary hearing was held
in the district court room Tuesday
afternoon before Justice of the Peace
E. ]. Frederick, with deputy district
attorney W.. H. Pound representing
the prosecution. At this hearing
Rigenborn plead guilty to the charge
of having quantity of intoxicating
liquor in his possession. Owing to
the fact that this was the prisoners
second offense, the penalty of which
may be a penitentiary sentence, JUS
tice Frederick ordered the defendant
bound over to the district court and
the bond fixed in the sum of $4,000.
In default of bond Rigenborn was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff,
and is now in the county Jail awaiting
the action of the district court.
Two japanese farmers, Frank OF
suka, who resides west of Sedgwick
and X. Yamada, living northeast of
Sedgwick, were arrested Wednesday
morning by sheriff Cunningham,
deputy sheriff Clarence McCone and
Prohibition Officer Goddard. The
prisoners were brought to Julesburg
and lodged in the county Jail: They
are charged with violating the pro-
hibition law. that of manufacturing
and having in possession quantity
of intoxicating liquor. The hearing
of these men will probably be held
this Thursday afternoon before
county Judge J. S. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
JULESBURG Will
BE HOSTESS TO
CONVENTIONS

Twice during the month of June, on
the occasion of the l. o. o. F. and Ma
sonic conventions, Julesburg will be
"at home to host of friends. When
We have company in our homes we all
make things look the very best we can.
Windows and curtains are washed and
the house put in "apple pie" order SC
that our guests may have the very
best 'SSas~ nHd- carry. away n good inn
preston Of our house keeping ability
So when our town is hostess every
good citizen will make an extra ef-
fort to put his premises in order. If
each individual will spend few of
his spare moments in trimming his
trees and grass and cleaning the al
ley the visitors will carry away a
much better impression of Julesburg
for the condition of the parking and
lawns has much to do with the general
appearance of the whole street.
Weeds are getting start this
warm rainy weather and unless they
are attended to they will be very un-
slightly in another week. Attention
to the little details makes the whole
perfect.
Judges in the Yard Beautiful Con.
test will make their second visit to
the wards during the early part of
June. Let them, as well as our
guests, see us at our best.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31

IS l.48 INCHES
THIS WEEK
Rains Sunday, Monday
And Tuesday Nights
NJ a t erially Boost
Total Precipitation Of
Month of May

Last Sunday night 1.08 inches OF
precipitation was recorded by Frank
Deich, the local Cooperative Weather
Observer. Again Monday night the
precipitation recorded was 20 of an
inch, followed by a like amount on
Tuesday night, making a total of
practically an inch and one-half for
the present week. Up until last Sun
day the total precipitation for Nav
was 1853 inches. With this weeks
precipitation the total for the present
month is GIL inches. The total pre-
cipitation thus far for the year 1923
is 1898 inches.
Clear weather has prevailed We'd
nesday and today Thursday which is
very welcome after the prolonged
rainy weather of the past two weeks
or more. The farm work has been
very much delayed, as the fields have
been too wet. However, with a few
days Of sunshine the work will be re-
sumed in earnest, and with the abund-
ant supply of moisture, the crop PROS
poets are indeed very bright.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
WILL NOT HOLD
CELEBRATION
HERE THIS YEAR

There have been rumors afloat to
the effect that Fourth of July cele-
bration would be held in Julesburg
this year. the celebration to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Julesburg Womans' Club. At meet
ing of the executive board of the Wo-
mans Club held during the past week,
the matter of holding a celebration
was taken up and discussed, and it
was decided that the club would not
conduct celebration this year, for
several reasons. chief among which is
the fact that the chautauuua will op-
en- in Julesburg on July 4th. There
fore indications are that there will be
no Fourth of July celebration in
Julesburg this year. as there seems
to be no activity along this line upon
the part of any other organization in
our city. However, there is consd-
cradle talk that in the event a regu-
lar celebration is not held that an
effort will be made to hold a COM
munity picnic on the court house lawn
that day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
CHANGES MADE
IN UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Elsewhere in this issue you will
note the Union Pacific time table,
which contains a material change in
the train schedules Two new pas
senger trains have been added. east
bound and westbound between Denver
and Chicago, they being Nos: IA and
II respectively. Train No. IA arrives
here from Denver at 4:35 P: NJ; and
No. II arrives at 3:4O P, NJ. East
bound train No. - leaves Denver an
hour later and arrives here at 9:35
P. M. instead of s:25 P. NJ. per the
former schedule. Westbound train
No. 13 to Denver now leaves here
earlier. or S:57 A. NJ. We refer you
to the time table for the details OF the
change in schedule.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
CHAUTAUQUA
WILL COMMENCE
JULY FOURTH

The date of the opening of the 1929
chautauqua in Julesburg is july 4th
AS IN previous years, the chautauuua
IS conducted by the .Redpath-
Chautauqua Company.
There will be five days, with pro-
grams afternoons and evenings, The
program this year presents one mark
ed departure-two plays. As whole
the program appears to be especiallv
vel! balanced. diversified and COM
prehenslve, in fact one of the best
ever presented by the Redpath- -Horner
company.
Following is the advance notice of
the five-days' program:
First Day-Wednesday, July 4th
Afternoon-Corine Jessop Com
pany, Ramona-Magician.
Night-Corine Jessop Company, R.
b Arnbrose-Marvels of Science.
Second Day-Thursday, July 5th
Afternoon-Dr. ]. @. Robinson.
Night-The play, "a Pair of Skies"
Third Day-Friday, July 9Th
Afternoon-Helen Brown Read,
Geneve Cadle and Marguerite Riner
in a musical and entertainment pro-
gram.
Night-Helen Brown Read and
Geneve Cadle in recital. Marguerite
Riner reading "The Intimate Strang-
err"
Fourth Day-Saturday, July 7th
Afternoon-Clayton and Esther
Staples-Pictures in Chalk and Sand.
Night-The Play. "The Bubble"
Fifth Day-Slnday, July 9Th
Redpath Concert Artists-Full con-
cert.
Night-Redpath Concert Artists.
Hon. W. E. Wenner, "A Square Deal
For Jack"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HIPPODROME

The Hippodrome Theatre is offer
ing its patrons big program for the
coming week. The management
wishes it to be generally known that
the popular prices of twenty-five and
ten cents always prevail, and urges
the public not to be misled by any
rumors to the contrary.
To the lovers Of high-ggade motion
Dictures we refer them to the fol-
lowing program:
Tonight Thursday and Friday,
May 31st and June 1st-Florence
Vidor in "Conquering the Woman" an
Associated Exhibitors special This
picture is the romance of lady and
cowboy stranded on lonely isle,
from the popular story kidnapping
Coline." by Henry C. Rowland. Full
of thrills, laughs and romance. Good
comedy also on this program.
Saturday. June 2nd-Wallace Reid
in "The Ghost Breaker" The strong
supporting cast in this Paramount pic
tnre includes Lila Lee and Walter
HERS. These three stars alone is
sufficient to assure high-class en-
tertainment. "The Ghost BreaHar"
is from the famous play by Paul
Dickey and Chas. Goddard. A Hal
Roach comedy also no this program.
Next Sunday and Monday. June 3rd
and 4th-The Thos. H. Ince produc-
tion "Hail the Woman" with the
greatest cast ever assembled on the
screen, including Florence Vidor,
Lloyd Hughes. Theodore Roberts,
Msdge Bellamv, Tully Marshall,
Charles Meredith, Edward Martindel,
Vernon Dent, Gertrude Claire. Ma
thilde Brundage. Directored by John
Griffith Wrav. This picture is said
to be one of Mr.. Ince's greatest dra-
matte achievements. A Sunshine
comedy also on this bill.
"DR. JACK" HERE TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, June
Ssh and 9Th, the big feature comedy,
Harold LLOYD in CDR. Jack" will be
shown at the Hippodrome. This big
five-real comedy is being shown here
at an additional expense to the Hip
podrome management. but neverthe-
less there will be no raise in the regu-
lar admission prices. If you go to
see "Dr. Jack" go prepared to laugh,
for good hearty laugh is guaran-
teed. Make your plans now to see
Harold Lloyd, the laughter specialist,
in "Dr. Jack" There are very few
but what have heard of this famous
comedy-now you will have the op-
portunity of seeing it right here at
home. "Dr. Jack" is full of comedy
situations of hilarious nature in
which Harold Lloyd, the king Of fun
makers takes the leading role. Five
reels of laughter is in store for you.
If you want big laugh. don't miss
f. A sure cure for those blues.
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables also
on this feature program.
Thursday and Fridey, June 7th and
Sth-Marie Corelli's greatest love
story "Thelma," starring beautiful
Jane Novak. If you read the book
it thrilled YOU. The picture will hold
you spell-bound Millions have read
and re-read the novel. Millions have
taken Thelma to their hearts. Now
comes a great photoplay. stupendous
in costuming. stupending in story in
a brilliant and young
star in the greatest role of her career
A real picture for those who care for
the best. Also Plum Center comedy
on this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
NEBRASKANS
DEFEAT LOCAL
GOLFERS SUNDAY
c h appel Sportsmen
Show Real Class And
Outplay Members Of
Julesburg try
Club On Local Links

On last Sunday several members of
the Chappell golf club journeyed to
Julesburg and engaged in a tourna-
ment with members Of the Julesburg
County Club, at the golf links south of
this city. Several spirited contests
were had between the various play
ers. This is the first golf tourna-
ment that Julesburg has engaged in,
and more will follow in the future.
Following in the scores of the vari-
Gus players:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
TO CHEYENNE WELLS

A. H. Stohl, who has been at Chey-
enne Wells for the past several weeks
looking after his farming interests,
arrived here this week to assist his
family in moving there, as the Stohl
family expects to leave for Cheyenne
Wells the first of next week. They
have been residents of the south table
section for several years, and their
friends regret very much to see them
leave this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-31
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS IN
SEDGWICK co.

May 24-W. f. Cunningham, sher-
iff. to State Bank of Superior, the
SEA of section 29-12-45. Consider
alton $14,69225.
May 24-Victor Miller, Treasurer,
to ]. A: Randall, lots II to 81, inclu-
sive. block 12, Ovid. Consideration
$5.67.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

BIG alteration sale now going on at the Army & Navy Store, 56 Church St. Price on all winter clothing down to the lowest figures possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

HIP BOOTS, knee boots. storm King, ; boots, felt boots rubbers. raincoats, etc, at big savings. All sizes and everyone first quality. Army & Navy Store, 56 church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
MERCHANDISE
Gaod Thinss In Eai.

CANDY -paFand, whiisman and haylsf giaseelates, fhene y0uT sTdsT, DicEinsOn nrGE 10, Phene $50, LAMB CHOPS Of ssnuine spHng lamh, Zoe per 10, Jones quality Market, 70 Myrtle si, Phone your order, fSs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and trucking of all kinds. N. P. Blanchette, l4e Cherry St. Phone 764.
 SLEIGH parties taken out. Inquire 15S Beaver St. Tel. 10fS-1 from a. m. to 2 D. m. and any time after p. m. MOVING done right Call John P. Farrell & Son, day or night at 242 North St. Tel. 1726 or 5S9-14. STRAW RIDES speciality Moving, truck ing and express. Parcel delivery. T. r. McMahon, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2653-3
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Painting, Paper Hanging.

HOUSE PAINTING and interior decorating. Estimates cheerfully given. A Schacht, "A Talcott St. Phone 17S7-3. TAKE advantage. Cut rates paper hanging,
 painting month of January only. Max Tresky. 39 Harvard St. Phone 1S22-4.
 Thousands use the Herald Classified Ads in the search of knowledge and in the practice of thrift. A classified ion for all wants.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
AuToMoTIvE

A0tRNloAlfE
 Aasa aud fsuek Assaeiss FORD CARS FeEdssn grseleg. sslss ssss, A.si kenains psEts anr actesseFiez Aafs= msllas sslss Ne-, 2es E- asiH ss JORDAN AND A'FARi.AR nstsg esfs e<les ana seFgiea lft hish St. hsTtfsFa. Cennsctissi, 3slsah@as sstsst huRAoBILk cARs-saies and service city seTRiss station Hartford Ave saa slsn, ley sss. A. N. fsenessa. rrop. LEAlNGToN-Hish srsas mesor e.s. sslss aud ssTslcs, q 4, Benes. q Asia sl- fRsRe f1ls.
 NASH snd oaklsAs meiof ears. sslss and sssies, A, C, hssksT. ss Elm sl. fsls- phens fiss,
 REQ MOTOR CARS sna trucks. Kenneth A. sssrle < Co, Sales and service, Ger, Hlm and Park sts. ksw Britain. esnn. fsls- phone lIle,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

INVENTORY SALE now going on. We are clearing up all our heavy apparel at very low prices. Army & Navy Store, s6 l,hiIrlh
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

JUST arrived, mems four buckle artics and boots. Full line of Ball Band' footwear. Joe Mortelliti. s6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

sfupEBAKERs-Lisht s. touring. tsTt, spsfial six touring, ti,sgsi big six touring.
 tl,lsei r. q. B. faeioFy, Al. IrHing Jester.
 iss Arch sl, ''fhis is a sludebaksr year,s
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Auto Parts ana Accessories. ii AUTO parts for all makes Axels, bearngs
 our speciality. Standard Auto Repair. 22 oak St. Tel. 5l5-4,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

and dry winter storage, all makes. Reasonable rates. J. M. Far rell, no Franklin Sq. Phone 12lS.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Farms For Sale.

S5 ACRES of land. 5,000 fruit trees of bear. ing age l4 room mouse, eiectrcitq avail able. large basement barn, sIlo I head of stock tractor and all kinds of farm tools. Will trade for city property. cash- man Farm Agency. New Britains Largest | Farm Bureau" i3i Main St. Phone S1s-S or Berlin 66S-4.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
lAEI :.I.:!.I!..:!R
~ Gdr6IHE
AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

Many churches on this peninsula
have been nightly blessed by the
revival meetings conducted in this
church by the pastor, assisted by
Evangelist George w. Cooke, and Cos
pei singer, Harold Vigneulle. During
the closing days and eliminating on
November 18th, there was a great
victory for the salvation of men. In
all, some hundred persons were con-
verified. At both morning and evening
services large classes were received
on preparatory membership. A vast
number of young people and older
people pledged themselves to their
Master for life service in the morn
ing worship. Mr.. Henry F. Milans of
New York, held the attention of a
crowded house in the afternoon. Mr..
Allan Spencer, of Baltimore, stirred
the hearts of the people by his gospel
messages in song. By $3.50 the church
was again packed to fullest capacity
and the evening service began. By
6:45 there were two meetings in pro-
gress and each meeting place crowd
ed to it's limit. And the spirit of God
was nightly manifested-wh1le men,
women and children were finding their
way to the altar in the main auditor
ium, God was convicting and convert
ing men in the room below. Never be-
fore in the history of this church have
such scenes of dedication, reconse-
Grafton, complete submission to the
will of Almighty God been witnessed.
The prayers of this people are that
God may give Evangelist Cooke and
his co-laborer great power as he con-
tinues his work at Smyrna, beginning
Sunday, November 25th.
Through the week day school OF re-
ligion and church training night an
educational program will be inaugu-
rated in this church to meet the de-
mands of all ages.