davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
PAGE THREE

ey, Colo. Sunday. Mrs. Stella Bilyen,
mother of Mrs. Steward. accompanied
them home in the hopes that q change
Of climate will benefit her health. as
she has been very poorly.
Joe johnson finished up his round
of shock threshing in this neighbor-
hood at Bilyen's Monday evening.
We understand Henry Rochlitz
threshed out field of SIS acres Of
wheat which averaged twenty five bu-
shells per acre, and of very good quail
ity.
Add Zimmerman, Jr., is home from
the hospital at North Platte. We are
glad to report that he is much i'm
proved.
Alma Parker visited from Wednes-
day until Sunday with Gladys Con-
dy.
The Condy family were Sunday din
ner guests at the ID. j. Parker home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Junge are re-
covering very nicely from their in
juries, caused from burns.
Ivan Root and family returned to
their home at Encampment, Wyo. on
last Friday.
Clarence Steward is spending few
days visiting home folks.
Walter Bundy came down from
Rawlings, Wyo. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgby and family
returned from their trip to Idaho the
first of the week.
Don't forget the Fair. Everyone is
talking Fair and making preparations
for big display of all kinds of vege-
tables, fruits, etc.
Miss Gwendolyn McKennivin is
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
T. Mecham.
John Ford and family came from
Brooklyn Lake, Wyo. the last of the
week and expect to visit here until
after the fair.
Irena Douglas has gone to Brule to
work until school begins.
We are glad to hear that Sterling
Kimberley is on the road to speedy
recovery from the serious condition he
was in for a few days. He has been
under the care of DR.. C. H. Smith
and Mrs. Wenton.
Ruth Steward is helping Mrs. w.
K Brown with her house work for
a few days.
Victor Miller from Julesburg, ac-
companied by his father-n-law, R. d.
Root, are spending a weeks vacation
in the mountains.
John Perrell has been doing some
road work on the road north of Big
Springs.
Ariel Clark went to Lexington, Ne
braska to take in the fair and visit
an old time friend.
Miss Hazel Bundy took her sister
Ila to Julesburg Tuesday to have her
eyes tested.
The "back-to- the farm" movement
would be all right if it did not break
the back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

rived last Wednesday to visit with
her parents in Big Springs, and with
her brothers and sister. Mrs. Edward
Defining in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Louis Zalman and Roy Smith
each had field of barley average 60
bushels per acre.
Miss Deeke. cousin of Mrs. Karl Ul-
rich and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Essman.
the latter sister of Karl Ulrich, all
of Dewitt. Nebr., are making an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ul-
rich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

The George Robinson family were
Chappell visitors last Thursday.
Velma Zalman and Ernest Smith
visited Monday with Lavina and Nor
val Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes and Mr..
and Mrs. Yeakle Of Fairbury, visited
last week at the George Robinson
home. They had been on = pleasure
trip to Denver and other western
points and stopped here enroute to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Aurel Robinson visited over
the weekend in Julesburg with Alma
and Freda johnson.
Mr.. Oscar Hudson's sister and fam
lily Of Gibbon, Nebr.. are visiting at
the Hudson home.
Mrs. John Moore and children of To-
wa, formerly Miss Laura Kalsen, ar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-30

The "back-to the farm" movement
would be all right if it did not break
the back.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Full size. hard fiber covered.
edges rounded: loop draw bolts
and spring lock. Equipped with
s polished garment hangers.
laundry bag. clothes retainer
shoe box. electric iron holder.
ironing board. dust curtain
other side has drawer section. hat
compartment. Complete with
locking bar that locks all
drawers
Evening star., 1923-04-22

A special purchase OF about
800 of these hammocks. all white.
complete with rope and ring
The material is heavyweight
duck. Are roomy and comfort
able. Size 40 by 20 inches.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
LAKE VIEW.

Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Knights mother,
has been veryill. She is suffering from
a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zoram Rees enter
tanned the Hickman and Hickey fami-
lies at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guillam visited
at the Ellermeyer home Tuesday.
The Hepworths entertained the VIII
kerson families at Sunday dinner.
Ray Sommers and family visited at
the Hepworth home Sunday.
The neighborhood had turkey picking
parties last week. We thought turkeys
were scarce. but learned differently.
Taylor Wilkerson and family spent
Saturday at Mancos.
Some of our citizens attended the
Surguine sale at Lewis Tuesday.
Mr.. Beery and Myron Kruse helped
Dad Rauh put the roof on the new
barn Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
LEBANON

E. E. Wallace left Monday with a
shipment of hogs for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dody leave Tues
day for California to make their future
home.
The Lebanon community surprised
the teachers with dinner on Friday.
All report good time and an abund-
ance to eat.
Mrs. John Cafin took supper with
the W. w. Dunlap family Saturday
evening.
Miss Nyquist and Miss Hill gave a
dance and supper Friday evening. and
after all expenses were paid the balance
of the money was spent to buy records
for the graphophone and other necessi-
ties for the school.
The Lebanon teachers closed the
school this week on account of having
the rooms repainted and vanished.
The Ladies Aid of Lebanon will hold
their Bazaar on Wednesday the 5th of
December.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Superintendent C. G. Smith and
Coach c. A. Lantz accompanied by the
High school basket ball team, left
Wednesday afternoon for Utah where
they expect to show the Mormons some
real basket ball. They will play at
Monticello, Blanding and Moab. the
Dolores boys that went were Frank
Sagrillo. Harold Mcleod. Milton Dun
lap, Arthur Nyquist, Lee Squires.
Rentz Morrison, Mory Plnmlee and
Willis Thomas.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Mrs. w. H. Garretson of Monticello,
passed away at the Johnson hospital at
Cortez Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gar
retson was Miss Tillie Rocker before
her marriage to Mr.. Garretson about
two years ago. She leaves husband.
one child about year old, father and
mother, brothers and sisters, and host
of friends to mourn her departure.
The funeral was held from the Catholic
chruch at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
NORThDRLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Welch took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Shemp.
George Hughes and Lee Mecham
left early Saturday monning for Gallup,
New Mexico, where they will look for
work for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walstrom made a
business trip to Mancos on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week and went to
Monticello on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Dixon, who have
been in Mancos the past few months,
returned Sunday and spent the night
with their son, w. H, Dixon. They
drove on to the Dolores River the follow
ng day where they will spend the winter
with their son, John Dixon and family.
Mrs. Lucy Keisling and sisters, Altha
and Mabel Borror, have moved to the
Borror ranch on Cedar point for the
winter. Mr. Keisling is at Smuggler
working.
Mrs. L. H. Doyle. daughter jose
phine, and grandson, Lynn Hyde, had
very narrow escape last Friday night
on their way to the dance at Lockerby.
Their mules ran away and turned the
buggy over on the hill by Sam Sohn-
sons place. Mrs. Doyle was badly
bruised and the little boy was injured
more than the others although the ex-
tent of his injuries was not known at
the time. Miss Josephine received a
few scratches.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Mr.. j. E. Aubrey lectured to a
small audience at the Dolores opera
house last night. Mr.. Aubrey gave an
interesting and instructive talk on
community building and cooperation.
Every man and woman in Dolores and
vicinity would have enjoyed this lecture
if they had been present. and hearing
it was worth the entire cost of "a
seasons Lyceum ticket.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

A mad dog ran into store in Mis-
souri, town the other day, but as the
store didn't advertise nobody was in
there and nobody got hurt. The pro-
prietor was asleep on the counter, and
after frothing around awhile the ami
NAL ran out on the street and was
killed by the officers. Louisiana, Mo-,
Press-J ournal.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

The guarantors for the Lyceum
Course met in the Town hall Monday
evening and assessed themselves each
$1,000 to defray the expense of the
1924 Lyceum course. These people
have put up in cold cash out of their
own pockets $4,000 that Dolores might
have high-class entertainments during
the winter months. There are yet
two excellent numbers in this course,
let US attend them and help make up
part OF this deficit at least.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Just fair sized audience was at the
opera house Friday evening to see the
basket ball games between the Arriola
teams and the Dolores teams. Dolores
won all the games. The Midget game
was good and the girls game fair but
the older boys game was too much one
sided to be interesting. Coach Lantz
had no available players to put in the
bows game that it might be more even.
as his second team material was all too
fast. The next time the Arriola boys
come we will try to have team more
nearly their equal.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Eight million women work every day,
many hours day in the farm kitchens
of the United States. These women
need well ordered workshops The
Home Economics department of the
Agricultural College is prepared to
make suggestions along this line.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

The Auxiliary takes this means to
thank her patrons for every kindness
and patronage given in our bazaar
and Turkey dinner last Saturday. We
thank you for the dinner prodeeds,
$S3. 90 and the bazaar proceeds $l08.OO.
Come back next year, we mean to
double our amount of turkeys and have
plenty for all.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

LOOK OUT for the biggest and
best Boys picture ever shown In
Dolores on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 9th, at the Opera House. It's
name is "P ENROD" and is from
the well known story by Booth
Harrington. Don't miss 1t.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Basket ball goals were placed in the
yard of the Washington school last
week and the pupils of that school are
getting in shape to take their places on
the teams when they get little
older.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Love of beauty is natural to country
people. They have it around them
daily. But they should not be satisfied
with what nature gave them. True
appreciation comes only when we learn
to create orderly beauty out of the
materials nature provides.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
True to Form

The girl reporter accepted the edi-
tors invitation to dinner and when asked
how she enjoyed it, she said:
"Oh. fine. but III never go to dinner
with an editor again"
"Why not?"
''Well, the dinner was fine. but he
blue-penciled about three-quarters of
my order. brooklyn Eagle.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
Act at Once.

Wanted-2G0 or more men. women
and children to partake of chicken
house on December l. 1923, by the
Lewis Ladies Aid. All kinds of fancy
work, aprons and quilts will be on sale.
3a-35
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

The Ladies Aid of Lebanon will
serve lunch December 5th, at six
O'Clock, followed by a bazaar. All the
good things you can think of will be
served at the lunch, and you will be
able to find just what you want for
that Christmas present at the bazaar.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
More Cows Needed.

Statistics show that the United States
does not make enough butter for home
consumption. Last year we had to
import sixty million pounds to supply
the demand. This should be convincing
argument that we need to grow more
COW feed and less wheat.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

The Auxiliary met November % with
Mrs. Harry Morgan. sixteen members
were present. A very busy afternoon
was spent. The meeting adjourned to
meet December with Mrs. Georgia
johnson. New membership solicited
and visitors always welcome
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

The Ladies Aid will give their Annual
Bazaar and dinner in the Dolores opera
house December Sth. The usual good
things will be there to eat, and all kinds
of fancy and useful articles to sell.
Remember the date, Saturday, Dec
ember g.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
NUMBER 35
A Silent Partner.

Don't you miss your husband lot, "
the friend asked, now that he's
become a travelling man.
"Oh, no." the wife declared cheer
fully, ''At breakfast l just stand
newspaper up in front of plate. and
half the time forget he isn't there
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

"BACHELOR DADDY" will he
at the Opera House Saturday
evening, December ISt. with
Thomas Meighan. Also a Holmes
TravelOgue.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Mrs. Lucille Mcconnell left Friday
for San Francisco, California, to spend
the winter. She was accompanied as
far as Telluride by her granddaughter,
Homo Louise Morgan.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Coggshall and
son, Anderson, who have been visiting
with The Star force, left early this
morning for Gallup on their way to
California.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Truck line from Dolores to Gallup.
Leaving Dolores Tuesday, arriving
from Gallup Friday Maggarrel Bros.
phone lS-K Dolores. 3itf
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

ihe Ladies Aid will give an enter
tainment at the Dolores opera house
december 2lst. The program will
consist of Music, readings and two
act comedy entitlnd "Topsy'.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

How did you observe Thanksgiving?
Just simply feast and enjoy yourself.
or did you give thought to the Giver
OF every good and perfect gift.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Winter swooped down from the north
Monday night with a cold wind and
Tuesday we had a taste of genuine
Kansas winter weather.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

). ID. Adams returned to Telluride
tuesday after few day visit at the
farm. Mr.. Adams is just recovering
from severe illness.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

John Trimble and E. E. Wallace left
Monday for sunny California with a
car load of hogs.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

The opinions of relatives as to mans
powers are very commonly of little
value. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

oman Uncomfortable" and ,
Big Magazine reel at the Opera House
December 9th.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

W. w. Dunlap left the first of the
week for Denver and other eastern
points.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Nv 30 acres south of Dolores to rent
n, cssh. See j. M. Brumley, Cortez,
Colo. "4'i
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

George Leavell was Durango pass.
enger on Tuesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Mr' and Mrs. Charles Mair are over
from Cedar this week.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

ror transfer work and fancy designs
.,.M Mrs v. H. Sommers.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Inc turkey shoot Sunday drew quite
a crowd.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Home made crout. so cents per
gallon. T. L. WILDER.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-30

Mrs. Jane Goodwin is enjoying a
visit from her daughter and son-in-law
of Montrose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF otto H. SCHWARZ

The funeral of the late Otto II.
Schwarz was held Thursday after
noon from the Presbyterian church,
and was attended by large con-
course of friends, the church audi
torium being filled. The service at
the church was conducted by the
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy and the Ma
sonic lodge, of which Mr.. Schwarz
had long been a member, conducted
the services at the cemetery. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful, and were banked in pro-
fusion around the casket. Music was
furnished by quartet composed OF
Professor O.. e. Bangs, ]. D. Davis,
Frank Stanton, and J. G. Eldridge.
The pallbearers, business assoc1-
ates and friends of the deceased, were
J. R. Collins, w. A. Lauder, Francis
Jenkins, Harry Whittier, G. L. Thomp-
son, and R. B. Ward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
CONDITIONS With
FARMER IMPROVED
BANK PRESIDENTS SEE RETURN
ING PROSPERITY, WITH LIQUIDA-
--s TION OF DEBTS

Washington-Agric prospects
were described generally as satisfac-
tory and economic conditions through
out farming areas were regarded as
hopeful by the presidents of the
twelve federal land banks who con-
cluded conference with the federal
farm loan board. The land bank
heads based their views and subse-
Quent report to the board on sur
veys made by their agencies scattered
in every section of the country and
with only few exceptions their state
ments were optimistic.
Commenting that the reports taken
together obviously revealed unsatis-
factory conditions in some localities,
Commissioner Cooper of the board
declared the statements of the bank
presidents clearly demonstrated the
generally sound and improving con-
ditions in American agriculture"
The commissioner added that he
believed the farmers were back on
their feet to stay
The reports, summarized by the
board included:
Eighth district: NEBRASKA, Iowa,
South Dakota, Wyoming) prices on
farm products are generally salts
factory, aside from wheat, and the
district is rapidly recovering from
the depression Of two years ago.
Crop conditions are especially salts
factory.
Twelfth district: Washington,
Oregon Idaho, Montana.) The great
wheat crop, the largest ever known
for the district, is being harvested,
but the low prices have not made it
as highly remunerative as is possible.
The farmers, however, will be able to
1iquidate considerable Of the debt
burden as the result of the bount1ful
harvest. Severe conditions Of the
past two years have left big holes in
the reserve sources of the district and
it will be some time before normal
conditions obtain. The cattle indus
try is at a standstill, but the sheep
men are prosperous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
Must Serve Life Sentence

Olympia-(A. PIT r. Riley and
Charles Butt, convicted of first de-
gree murder in CIalam county, must
serve their sentence of life impris-
onment, imposed by the jury, the
supreme court ruled today, denying
the defendants an appeal.
Pony Express Reaches AtchisOn
Atchison, Kansas-(A. P)-Riding
pony express relay, and carrying
special bag of mail, bound from
st. Joseph TO San Francisco, John
Carter reached Atchison at 1:27 p.
m. today.
Italians Occupy Greece City
Loncon-(A. P.) - The Italians
have occupied Corfu, Greece, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Athens The Italian legation handed
the Greek foreign minister note,
announcing that the Italians had oc-
cupied Corfu at four o'clock. 1t
further notified the Greeks that at
five o'clock another ultimatum Civ
ing only five hours ~gfaee~-weula- -be
handed the Greek foreign minister
1t was declared that the occupation
was peaceful, but only temporary.
Great Indignation was provoked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
WOULD CLARITY
INTERNATIONAL Law
BAR ASSOCIATION WANTS CON-
FERENCE OF NATIONS TO PRO
MOTE INTERNATIONALLY JUSTICE

Minneapolis-(A. P.)-Actlon by
the American Bar association endor-
sing the idea of calling new con-
ference of nations in continuation of
two former conferences at The Hague
in efforts to clarity the rules which
concern the principles of interna-
tional law, was recommended in the
report of the committee on interna-
tional law at the session of the
American Bar association.
sItswould not seem to be a matter
of serious doubt that much may be
accomplished in the direction of
creating and preserving harmonious
relations between nations and toward
the reduction of causes of interna-
tional disagreements, if the principles
of international law should receive
consideration at new conference of
the nations in accordance with re-
commendations by the committee of
jurists assemble at The Hague in
1920" the report said.
The purposes of the suggested new
conference would be to reState the
established rules of international law,
especially in the first instance in the
fields affected by the events of the
world war; to formulate and agree
upon the amendments and additions,
if any, to the rules Of international
life and intercourse which have fol-
lowed the war; to endeavor to recon-
cile divergent views and secure gen.
eral agreement upon the rules which
have been in dispute heretofore; to
consider the subjects not now ade-
quately regulated by international
law, but as to Which the interests of
international justice require that
l. md
accepted,
The committee refrained from max
ing any recommendations concerning
justice. At the 1922 meeting of the
association it was instructed to for
mulate such amendments or changes
in the statute which now constitutes
the court, which in the Judgment of
the committee might make it possible
for the United States to accept it.
Changes in circumstances since the
Instructions were given especially in
view of the fact that the late Presi-
dent Harding submitted a message to
the senate asking the advice and con-
sent of the senate to the adhesion to
the protocal on the part of the
United States, were given as reasons
for making no recommendations The
question has become one of political
discussion which the committee de-
clared was another reason for re-
training from suggestions.
George Donworth, James Brown
Scott, and George w. Wickersham,
three members of the committee, how
ever, expressed their personal views
as follows:
" In accordance with the privilege |
accorded by the report of each mem
Der of the committee to express his /
personal views, we beg to state that |
we are unequivocally in favor of the !
of the United States in
he present permanent court of inter
national justice, upon such terms and |
conditions not inconsistent with the |
character and function of the court !
rs the president and secretary of |
state may suggest and the senate OF |
he United States approve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
BAPTISTS TO RAISE HUGE
SUM IN NINE MONTHS

Portland, Ore.-(A. PA fund OF
$12,000,000 for educational and mis-
sionary work will be raised by the
Baptist church during the coming
nine months if plans laid at a re-
gional conference here today are sue
cessful.
The campaign will take in the
northern constituency of the church,
embracing 33 conventions in 29
states Representatives of the Bap-
tist clergy from the entire consti-
tuency were at the session today,
outlining both the procedure for the
drive and the way in which the mon
ey will be disbursed. A large por-
tion of the fund will be used to take
care Of the missionary and educa-
tional work now under way It is
expected that if raised in it's entirety
it will be spent for activities now in
progress and continuing up to May 1,
1924, the date set for the conclusion
of the campaign.
Original Fund Was S100,000,000
The fund is the last portion of the
missionary and educational fund for
which a drive was started in 1920.
Originally s100,00O,OOO was sought.
A total of $32,O00,0O0 has been raised
Of this amount, and the added $12,-
100000 is expected to conclude the
solicitation. at least in this portion
of the work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
GEORGE ROWLAND BUYS FARM
NORTHEAST OF MOSCOW

George Rowland, we'll known Third
street barber, has purchased the l5l-
acre farm, six miles northeast of Mos
COW, owned by Mrs. Ankeny, formerly
of this city, but who is now in V1r-
ginia. The deal was negotiated
through the office of the Metropolitan
Investment company. The considera-
ton is not made public.
One hundred acres is under cultl-
vation and the farm has fair build
ings. Mr. Rowland expects to later
make his home on the farm, which is
only about ten minutes drive from
Moscow, with good sand road between
the farm and the city