davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Leather Belts

Belts of colored leather with de. signs in cut steel are popular with the sport dresses of white or colored silk
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

and most fashionable trimmings and oolored chiffon the smartest material, All new models are frilly-decorated with ruffles. lace or tueks--and en- ,elopes are most in demand. although step-in two-piece suits are still popular.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
PILLS ON A PULLMAN

H TkTHO put the Sleep" in w Sleeping Car?
 Nobody!
 It was a PILL.
 A pill made it possible to sleep restfully in 3 Pullman. and leave the tram next morning with clear head, bright eyes-fullof enthusi- asln for breakfastand pep" for the new day.
 Here's how: Just before you peel down the sheets. take two Beecllam's Pills. This is the pleasant, sure way to attune the organs Of digestion and elinina. ton to normalcy, and thus assure a night of tranquil repose. At All Druggists-25c and 50e
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06

Delicate lavender. rose and blue are the eolors seen on new fine under wear, The hrsht high shades Of last season are not so popular as they were, Mountain haze. a rose orchid. is featured by all the smart shops.
 Colored lace is one Of the newest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
SEDGWICK CO.
RED CROSS
HEALTH CENTER

Wednesday afternoon anyone not
familiar with the Red Cross Summer
Health program, must have wondered
where so many mothers were going
with their infants and small children.
To the initiated it was no mystery,
for they Immediately realized it was
Child Welfare" day at the Health
Center.
DR.. Hayes of Sedgwick, conducted
the conference, and he certainly put
in strenuous afternoon. The attend
ance was so large that DR.. J. F. Hart,
of this city, who went in to visit, was
also pressed into service and his time
lv aid enabled practically all of the
little folks to be cared for
From time to time many Interested
in such activities go in to visit while
clinics or conferences are being held.
Among yesterdays visitors were Mrs
W. w. Vaught. Mrs. R. D. McClintock
of this city and Mrs. Hayes and Miss
Mary Bland of Sedgwick.
The dental clinic scheduled for next
week, August 9Th, has been postponed
to later date. A Child Welfare con-
ference will be held next Wednesday,
August 8th at 2:30 o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
HUDSON & KRIST
DISPOSE OF MEAT
MARKET HERE

Hileman & Labaree is the name of
the new firm, successors to Hudson
& Krist, the result of deal con-
summated the first of this week in
which Messrs. w. M. Hileman of Nc
Minnville, Oregon and VIM. Labaree
of this city purchased the grocery and
meat market business Of Messrs. H. H.
Hudson and John Krist, which the lat
ter have operated in this city for the
past several years. In the deal a
tract of land 6 miles west of Julesburg
becomes the property of Messrs. Hud-
son and Krist. Messrs. Hileman and
Labaree took possession of the gro
cery and meat market Tuesday. Both
of these gentlemen are well and IA
vorably known in this community, Mr..
Labaree having been engaged in the
mercantile business here for long
term of years up until few years ago,
while Mr.. Hileman is a former resi-
dent Of this city, he having moved to
Oregon a few years ago, although
still retaining interests here. We un-
derstand Messrs. Hudson and Krist
will devote their time to their farm
ing interests west of this city, Mr..
Hudson having disposed of his resi-
dence property in Julesburg about a
year ago, and moved with his family
to his farm three miles west of this
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
BLACK RUST DOES
MUCH DAMAGE TO
THE WHEAT CROP

The black Rust, the worlds most de-
structive disease of cereals. has play
ed havoc with the wheat fields in this
section, destroying large amount of
the winter wheat. The early winter
wheat is not damaged quite so bad, as
it was in more matured stage and
the crop will be little lighter in pro-
'duction; also t he grade will not be so
good as much of it has shrunk.
A week or so ago the wheat pros
pect in Sedgwick county and the ad-
jacent territory was the brightest seen
for some time, but the black rust has
materially changed things. Fields of
winter wheat that looked week or so
ago to make from twenty to thirty
five bushels per acre, will not go over
from five to fifteen bushels per acre
now, and there are some fields which
will not warrant cutting, as he black
rust has practically destroyed it all.
The Marquis spring wheat is dam
aged pretty bad, it being the same as
winter wheat. The fields that were
more advanced in maturing will make
small yields. The Red spring wheat
and the Macaroni spring wheat is not
damaged very much, and these fields
will produce good results.
The Black Rust comes from the
Common Barberry bushes. The Rust
forms in clusters on the underside of
the leaf, and each cluster contains
scores of little cups, each of which
produces many thousands of tiny
spores or seeds, which are blown to
grain stems, causing the familiar
brick red pustules. The Red Rust de-
velops into the Black Rust, which is
the most destructive disease of cere
ais. The thing to do to prevent this
rust is to destroy the Common Bar
berry bushes.
While the wheat crop has been cut
down seriously in Sedgwick county,
and the adjacent territory on account
of the rust. there are bright prospects
for other crops. The oat crop is the
largest for years, with many of the
fields yielding over fifty bushels to
the acre. Some of the barley crops
will also reach that figure. while the
corn is the best in the history of the
country. And prospects were never
better for bumper crop of sugar
beets in the valley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HIPPODRONIE

Thursday and Friday August 2nd
and 3rd-"The Five Dollar Baby" A
Metro picture presenting Viola Dana
in a unique characterization. It is
the story of heart in hook. A pawn
shop romance bearing 100 per cent in
terest in which an abandoned waif is
pawned for a trifle. How bachelor
pawnbroker suddenly becomes a will
ing daddy in which fate chooses be-
tween loyalty and love. Babies some
times grow up to be beautiful girls,
and then. See Irwin S. Cobb's great
story as portrayed by Viola Dana,
Ralph Lewis, Otto Hoffman and big
cast. Also AL st. John comedy on this
program.
Saturday, August Helene Chad
wick, CASTOR Glass, H. B. Walthall,
Eleanor Boardman and Kate Lester
in the Goldwyn picture Gimme" Oh
boy What picture! Rupert Hughes
has made in Gimme" an uproarious
comedy-drama of high finance in your
home and you're going to howl at
many a touching" and familiar stu
alton. Pathe comedy also on this pro-
gram.
Sunday and Monday, August 5th
and 6th-Laurette Taylor, the beloved
American actress in the great Metro
feature "Peg o. My Heart" Miss
Taylor is supported by strong cast.
The most beloved play of a generation
starring the actress who made Peg ia
nous. A photoplay of joy and youth
and love. See how roguish Irish
Miss goes through misery to obtain
wealth, love and happiness. A bit of
miss, bit of brogue, and bit of
the sunshine of Ireland. Don't miss
this great production-it will be well
worth your while. A Clyde Cook COM
edy also on this extraordinary pro-
gram.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August Z
and Sth-The Paramount picture
Thirty Days" starring Wallace Reid
and star cast. Jail was the safest
spot on earth. Jealous husbands,
flirting flappers, bathing beauties
they all lead Wally merry chase in
the best Of all his love comedies. Wan
da Hawley and Kalla Pasha are in the
cast. This is a roaring love-farce
that is sure cure for the blues. If
you want to enjoy good laugh see
Wallace Reid in "Thirty Days" Pathe
News and Aesop's Fables also on this
program.
The admission prices at the Hippo
drome are: Adults 80 cents; Children
10 cents, including war tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
SUSTAINS BROKEN
ARM in AUTO COL
LISBON SUNDAY

Lewellyn Burton is nursing brok-
en- arm which he sustained in an au-
tomobile accident last Sunday evening
which occurred on the Amherst-H Holy-
oke road near Holyoke, when the car
in which Mr.. Burton was riding COL
lided head-on with another car con-
tanning three men from Holyoke. One
of these men. whose name we have
been unable to learn, was seriously in
jured, incurring an ugly cut about the
throat bv being thrown against the
windshield, and we are informed that
it was necessary to take thirty-five
stitches in the wound. The two cars
were badly damaged. The other oc-
cnpants of the two cars were only
slightly injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
TWO PICKED TEAMS OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL
COMPETE FOR HONORS
Three Events Will Be Staged Against Time; Keen
Rivalry Exists Between Opposing Firemen
and Spirited Contests Are Expected; Mem
bers of Winning Team Will be Guests of
LOosers at Big "Feed"

The tournament of the Julesburg
Volunteer Fire Department, which was
scheduled to have been held in Jules
burg this Thursday afternoon, has
been postponed until tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon, August 3rd, at three
O'Clock. The tournament was postpon-
ed on account of the death Of Post
master S. H. Carlson.
The stage is all set for the tourna-
ment which will commence promptly
tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock.
The contest will be held on Cedar
street, starting at Eighth street and
Down Cedar street to the corner of
Cedar and Third streets, where con-
nections will be made at the fire plug,
Following is the list of the events:
Wet Test-Run out 200 feet of hose,
attach nozzle and turn on water.
Replacement Contest-Run out 200
feet of hose, attach nozzle, turn on
water, shut off water and interchange
first and third lengths of hose and
turn on water.
Double Hose Line Event-Run out
zoo feet of hose, turn on water, break
line in center and attach to plug for
second line.
All of the above events will be run
against time and in the following
manner: The fire truck will be sta
toned at the corner of Eighth and
Cedar streets and the firemen will be
stationed one hundred yards from the
truck. At the given signal the fire
men will make the run to the truck
and then the truck will make "fire-
rum down Cedar to the corner of
Third and Cedar streets, where the
several events will take place.
Two picked hose teams will COM
pete for honors. Fire Chief E. D.
Charles will be in charge of the con-
test. There is much friendly rivalry
between the two teams, and you may
rest assured that each team will be
in there doing their level best to out
do their opponents. Team No. is un-
der the leadership of First Assistant
Chief Clarence E. Daggett and Team
No. is under the leadership of Sec
ond Assistant Chief Dale Harrison.
The winning team will be the guests
of the losers at big "feed" to be
held in the near future, probably
Friday night.
The members of the two teams are
as follows:
Team No. One
c. E. Daggett. captain; W. C.
Brandt. DR.. C. A. Law. w. f. Law, C.
A. Shields. Honore Lanckriet, Jewell
Harrison, Joe Span. Earl Gantz, c. B.
McCampbell. P. r. Mcdowell.
Team No. Two
Dale Harrison, captain; f. G. Grif-
fey, c. F. Schroeder, Brian Beanbos-
som. c. S. Deily. Jacob Frickel Jr.,
w. E. Cunningham, W. C. Dive. P. NJ.
Duncan. Russell Scott. Carl Williams
The judges are: c. W. White. W.
w. Vaught and Chas. Petersen Time
keepers: G. A. Reed and B. II. Ach-
enbach.
The public is cordially invited to
witness the tournament. Be there at
three o'clock and the firemen will en-
deavor to give you lively contest.
Both teams have been going through
strenuous practice work during the
past two weeks, and feel that they
are in good shape to do fast work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
NEARLY 6INCHES
OF MOISTURE HERE
DURING JULY

Frank Deich. the local Cooperative
Weather Observer reports precipita-
ton of 81 of an inch in Julesburg
during the past week. Mr.. Deich's
records show the total precipitation
for the month of July Just past to be
5.72 inches, and the total for the year
thus far of 1921 inches. An even
heavier precipitation for the past
week is reported in several parts Of
this section. A heavy hail storm is
reported to have visited the section
east of Big Springs Saturday even
ing and in the Chappell. Nebr. vicini-
ty Sunday evening. doing considerable
damage to the crops in these sections.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
l.. Z. RAGAN CLOSES JEW
ELRY STORE IN JULESBURG

L. f. Ragan closed his jewelry es-
tabishment in this city last Saturday
disposing of practically all his stock
and fixtures at special sale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ragan left Tuesday night for
Utica and other eastern Nebraska
points. where they will visit for sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
Mr.. Ragan expects to attend school
during the coming winter, and they
do not exnect to return to this city
During their residence in Julesburg
they made a host of friends who re-
gret to see them leave this communi-
tx.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
JOE NEMEC WILL
OPEN NEW TAILOR
SHOP IN THIS CITY

Joe Nemec. who recently disposed
of his interest in the Lundell e. Mem
&c Tailoring and Cleaning establish
ment to his partner, l.. J. Lundell, in
forms US that he is making plans to
omen tailoring and cleaning business
for himself in his building on Pine
street. He expects to omen the new
enterprise in the near future. The
many friends of Mr. Nemec will be
glad to know that he has decided to
remain in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
WILL LEAVE SOON FOR
UTAH AND IDAHO

DR.. G. F. Ewing and wife left to-
dav Thursday for Grant, Nebr.. at
which place they will visit for short
time with Mrs. Ewing's sister, Mrs.
VIM. Bauer, and family. before leaving
for Utah and Idaho. they expecting
to locate in one of those states per-
manently The many friends of DR..
and Mrs. Ewing regret to see them
leave Juesburg, but will wish them
success in their new home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
LOCAL GOLFERS
WINSuJNDAY OVER
OGALLALA TEAM

Eight members of the Ogallala golf
Club journeyed to Julesburg last Sun
day and engaged in a contest with
members of the Julesburg Golf Club.
When the scores were totaled up,
Julesburg had the best of the match
by some So strokes, making a gener-
al average of As. Julesburg played at
Ogallala some weeks ago and were de-
feated at that place.
Following is the score:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED DURING THE WEEK

July 24th.-George A. Arnold to H.
H. Witlrow and C. B. McOampbell,
lot 10. block 2. o. T. Denver Junction,
now Julesburg. Consideration $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02
THOSE BANANAS

Americans consumed 43.2OO.OOO
punches of bananas last year. Then
why not cork up all that squealing
about ayes, We have no bananas?"
Evening star., 1923-12-13
i. s. AID TO JAPAN
TOTALS S11,4D0,0(0
Red Cross Board Told by En-
voy That Generosity Seals
Friendship of Nations.

Pointing to the stf. 100000 collected
by the American Red Cross for jap
anese earth quake relief as con-
crete example, Acting Chairman
James L. Fieser reported to the gen
eral board of that organization yes
terday afternoon that never since the
war had Red Cross interest been so
alert as in the Japanese disaster
work.
I'VE are now asked why we do not
do more" said Mr.. Fieser. Two or
three years ago we were asked why
we did so much. Today great re-
ligious. labor. commercial and civic
movements recognize the Red Cross
as their instrument and keep In touch
with 1t and back IL. Movements
which have little in common sit In
conference with the Red Gross. which
has become the common denominator.
for all"
Or. l. S. Rowe, director of the Pam
American Union, spoke on the growth
OF. cooperation between North. Cen
tral and South America. Five min
ute reports were made by the follow
ing:
+, Foreign Work Described.
z. ]. Swift, assistant in charge OF
in Foreign Fields; Robert E. Bondy,
director of war service oM The War
Service of Today; Miss Clara ID.
Noyes, director of nursing service, on
THE Years Outstanding Accomplish
rnents of the Nursing Service; Miss
Mabel T. Eoardman, director of vol
untecr service, on Eight Branches or
Volunteer Service; II. +. Enlows, d.
rector of first aid and life-saving
service. on First Aid and Life-Sav-
hath director
public health nursing service. on Red
Cross Public Health Nursing; Miss
Margaret Sawyer. director of nutri-
tion service, on Nutrition Service.
and +. T. Lane. assistant director.
Junior Red Cross service. on With
Six Million Junior Red Cross Work
ers at Home and Abroad
National officers elected by the
general board are: Robert w. de
Forest and Chief Justice William H.
Taft, vice presidents; James III. Beck,
counselor: Eliot Wadsworth, treas
urer. and Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
secretary.
Hanihara Thanks United States.
Earlier in the day the central COM
mittee reelected the following mem
bsrs of the national executive COM
mittee: Mrs. August Belmont. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Herbert Hoover,
Maj. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland. Judge John
Barton Payne. Gustavus d. Pope,
George L. Scott, Rear Admiral Ed
ward Il. Stitt and Eliot Wadsworth
During the early afternoon at the
general board session Ambassador
Hanihara of Japan thanked the or
EanizatiOn for the aid extended his
nation in the earthquake disaster
that devastated great areas, and as
sured the Red Cross that the work II
had done had served to further
strengthen the bond of friendship be-
tween the two nations.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

your organization thal I present the
arguments in support of my position
before your organization and allow
your organization to sit as judicial
tribunal in Judgment upon my posi-
tion. / think this matter should be
carried before a judicial tribunal. but
IL ought to be the greatest tribunal
on earth, to-wit: the American peo-
pie, and I think 1t should be carried
to the American people through their
lesser tribunal. the Senate of the
United States. 1t Is my purpose at
an early date to present this matter
to the Senate and I expect during this
session of Congress that Ii will be
thoroughly discussed pro and con"
Evening star., 1923-12-13

A generation ago. when tho candle was
used to illuminate may trees. Christ
mas drss were numerous
The chief has another message. for
proud fathers who tnpersonate old
Santa Claus himself on Christmas eve.
They should not, the chief wafns. con-
ceal their faces behind cotton or other
been burned by wearing ntrnsy material
as part of Santa Claus makeup.
The fire department. also warns
against draping decorations eloso TO gas
Jets.
1st's make this . frsiess Chrtst-
mas" is the chiefs aloSan.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
SCOPE OF SUPREME COURT
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Senator Ladd Sees Assumption Of
Unwarranted Authority-To
D..
Ask Senate Probe.

of "unwarranted powers" will be car
ried to the floor Of the Senate very
shortly. Senator Ladd, republican,
North Dakota, declared yesterday in
letter to Louis A. Coolidge. president
of the Sentinels of the Republic. De-
clining an invita- tion to enter into a
debate on the subject, Senator Ladd
said:
II gather that it is the desire of
Evening star., 1923-12-13
MEETING OF CITIZENS
IS FEATURED BY FETE
Sixteenth Street Heights Associa.
.- ton Assemblies at Brooke
Tea House.

A social and entertainment feature
marked the meeting of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
last night at the Brooke Tea House
with an attendance OF nearly 100.
Entertainment was provided in vo-
cal, musical and dance interpreta-
tions by John J. Thomas, Miss Char
line Springuth, Leo d. G. Wiener,
Miss Mclean. Miss Erma Bradley, J.
f. Bruffy. Miss Aileen Bradley and
Mr.. Linen.
Col. Charles d. A. Loef1er, retired.
was the guest OF honor. The COM
mittee in charge was H. ]. Horner,
David Roy and A. W. Hall
Evening star., 1923-12-13
VIsC0UNT ALLENDALE DIES.

LoNDoN, December 13-Viscount
Allendale. former vice chamberlain
of the kings household, died yester-
day.
Lord Aiiendale was chairman of the
territorial force association in North
uihpeFIaho. an lSoS TO 1919. His heir
is Capt. the Honorable Wentworth
II. c. Beaumont Of. the lst Life
Guards. ,
Evening star., 1923-12-13

tackled William Lyles and Judson
Skinner. May .. when ths patrons. Oh
jected to paying a cover charge" at
the restaurant A hammer. a hatchet
and a chair are alleged to have hg-
ured In the assault. -
Assistant United States Attorney
OLeary la conducting the prosecu-
tton, while Attorney Henry y. Davis
appeared for the defendants.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
.BR0WflLOW, S., 900 HERE,
$1,5,OO0 IN KNOXVILLE
Former D. c. Commissioner Goes
to Tennessee City as Manager
From Petersburg, Va.

Louis Brownlow walked down +
street 3sesterday afternoon. not con-
scious ssf the fact that he constitutes
a. poigr rlnt story anent District gov
ernmeI st salaries and their compare
tive m ssagerness when placed beside
salarie e paid in smaller cities
Four years ago he was Commits
sioner of the District He got $1,000
a yealt Then he went to Petersburg,
Va. town of 10000 inhabitants, as
Evening star., 1923-12-13
He got $4,000 a year

city manager. He got $4,000 q year.
there.
Tonight he leaves for Knoxville,
Tenn, a town of 10000 inhabitants--.
one-nfth the size of the District Of
Columbia. He will get $4,000 a year
there for his services as city man
ager.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CHINESE FACE TRIAL.
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Three Are Assessed $1o.6oo Dam.
ages for Injuries Indicted
Upon Patrons.

Assesaed @1o.soo damage. ON the
civil side Of the court as the result
Of injuries inflicted on patrons OF
the Port Arthur Chinese restaurant,
Paul Lee. manager, and Jung Oak and
Lee Sing, walters, all Chinese, were
placed on trial before Justice Bailey
and q jury In Criminal Division ! to
answer an indictment charging an as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
The Chinese are alleged to have at
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CHRISTMAS FIRE PERILS
CITED BY CHIEF WATSON

Fire Chief George s. Watson today
impaired words Of wisdom for the
Christmas season.
Candles, the fire chief says, are dan
gerous adornments for Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Men working on the Fisher farm.
near East Mountain. VT. and passen-
gers on the trains IN that section
have seen q large bua moose pas
turing with the cattle.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

The wornan's National Republican
Club of New York is to erect In the
metropolis the largest political club
house for women in the world.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
REINCARNA-.
TIONS

Mercury learning to use water
wings.
Dante as subway track
walker.
Paul Revere riding q merry.go-
round.
Neptune az 4 manufacturer Of
shower bath fixtures.
Noah and his ark Being de-
ported as undesirables.
Henry Hudson discovering a
genuine Hudson seal coat.
Bacchus as a revenue agent
Beethoven as a piano tuner.