davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will serve supper on the eve
ming of September Goth, the second
day of the Sedgwick County Fair. in
the basement of the church. Watch
next weeks issue for further an
nouncement. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Bert Achenbach was a passen-
ger to North Platte. Nebr. today
Thursday where she will visit until
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Ed Thunderstorm left today
lThursday) for Poplar Bluffs, Mo-,
for q visit with relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

G. W. Dunkle left last Friday after
noon for LOveland, where he has been
visiting for the past week with his
nephew, Denver X. Wilson, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

o. P. Wilson shipped car load of
hogs to the Denver market Monday
from his farm near Ovid. He accom-
panied the shipment, returning home
Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

A marriage license was issued to,
day (Thursday) Sept. 18th to 0. T
Higley and Miss Mae Kelso, both o+
North Platte, Nebr. They were unit
ed in marriage by county judge ]. S
Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Bakery. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Misses Alice and Irene Friskopp
arrived here Sunday for two weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Friskopp, and family. The
young ladies are now located in Chi
cago, III.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. j. NJ. Avery's. Phone
l59W. a23-sl2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD FREE

$1,000 in Gold will be given FREE Hppodrome
Saturday night September 18th the
holding the lucky number number, good for
len Dollars Gold being given this week with each adult
and chdrens ticket Be number-you may
be the person to win the Ten Dollars in Gold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Beans" Menter was a visitor last
Tuesday in Ogallala in attendance at
the fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. ]. M. Avery's. Phone
159W. a23-s12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.

Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. Ed Thunderstorm left today
Thursday) for Poplar Bluffs, Mo-,
for a visit with relatives.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. Bert Achenbach was a passen-
ger to North Platte, Nebr. today
(Thursday) where she will visit until
Friday.
Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Bakery. tt
G. w. Dunkle left last Friday after
| noon for Loveland, where he has been
visiting for the past week with his
nephew, Denver X. Wilson, and family.
Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. tt
o. P. Wilson shipped car load of
hogs to the Denver market Monday
from his farm near Ovid. He accom-
panied the shipment, returning home
lueSuay evening.
Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. ]. M. Avery's. Phone
159W. a23-sl2
Misses Alice and Irene Friskopp
arrived here Sunday for two weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan F'riskopp. and family. The
young ladies are now located in Chi
cago, III.
Ladies' Fall dress fabrics can be
seen at Mrs. ]. M. Avery's. Phone
159W. a23-sl2
A marriage license was issued to-
day (Thursday) September 18th from
the office of county clerk, Mrs. Nellie
E. Nichols to C. A. Story of Lincoln,
Nebr. and Miss Laura Kincaid, from
Maxwell, Nebr. The couple was unit
ed in marriage by Rev. G. G. Saywell.
Roy A. Moore of Lusk, Wyo and
Miss Coral X. Douglass of Brule, Ne
braska. were issued marriage IL
cense last Thursday, September 9th
by county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS. The couple was united in mar
riage by county judge ]. S. Labaree.
Mrs. w. w. Vaught, president of
the Julesburg Woman's Club, depart
ed Tuesday for Trinidad, to attend the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, which is be-
ing held in that city, Mrs. Vaught be-
ing the delegate from the local club.
The Union Pacific Railroad has sub
scribed $25,0O0 to the American Red
Cross for the Japanese Relief Fund
and has very generously agreed to
carry free all food supplies for the
sufferers when resuested to do so by
authorized bodies.
Clifford Starting was a passenger to
Denver Monday morning where he
expects to remain permanently, his
father, r. F. Startling, having been
located there for the past several
months. The rest Of the Startling
family will go to Denver soon to make
| their home.
Donald, the four -year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lamm, former
residents of this city, but now resd-
ing in Cheyenne, Wyo., passed away
at Cheyenne the latter part of last
week. The body was brought here
for burial Sunday, and the funeral was
held from the Methodist church Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. G.
G. Saywell officiating, and conducted
by G. H. Austin Interment was
made at the Hillside cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. Lamm accompanied the re-
mains of their loved one here. The
Grit-Advocate joins in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

G. Allen Westerdahl of the north
table shipped car load of cattle to
the Omaha market last Sunday, Mr..
Westerdahl accompanying the ship
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

A marriage license was issued to-
day (Thursday) September 18th from
the office of county clerk, Mrs. Nellie
E. Nichols to c. A. Story of Lincoln,
Nebr. and Miss Laura Kincaid, from
Maxwell, Nebr. The couple was unit
ed in marriage by Rev. G. G. Saywell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

The ladies' aid of the Church of
Christ will hold bake sale on Sat-
urday. Sept. 18th. commencing at 10
o'clock A. M. at the Wellworth Dept
Store. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
(3E2<@(3
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
"Beans" Menter was a visitor last
Tuesday in Ogallala in attendance at
the fair.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Dean Redford returned home Sun
day after weeks visit with relatives
in Kearney, Nebr.
Try our delicious pineapple cake.
Home Bakery. If
Mrs. w. H. Homedew is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. c. W. White,
and family in this city, arriving here
Wednesday from her home in Long
mont.
Try our Family Loaf. Fresh every
day. Home Bakery. tt
Rev. j. B. Brown of Deming, New
Mexico, arrived in Julesburg on last |
Tuesday for visit with his sisters,
Mrs. j. N. French, Mrs. o. A. French
and j. L. Nicely Of this place.
Fresh Pastries, made from pure |
country butter and milk, at the Home |
Bakery. tt
Mrs. G. C. Bartlow of Chicago, ILL.,.
has been visiting with her sons, DR.. J.
E. Menter and A. F. Menter of this
city. Mrs. Bartlow left Monday for
a further visit with relatives and |
friends in Ogallala, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Try our delicious pineapple cake.
Home Bakery. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Dean Redford returned home Sun
day after weeks visit with relatives
in Kearney, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Roy A. Moore of Lusk, Wyo. and
Miss Coral X. Douglass of Brule, Ne
braska. were issued a marriage IL
cense last Thursday, September 9Th
by county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS. The couple was united in mar
riage by county judge ]. S. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Clifford Startling was a passenger to
Denver Monday morning where he
expects to remain permanently, his
father, r. F. Startling, having been
located there for the past several
months. The rest Of the Starting
family will go to Denver soon to make
their home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

!!!!I!!!!IN!WI!I!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!I!!!I!!!!!i!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Mrs. w. w. Vaught, president of
the Julesburg Woman's Club, depart
ed Tuesday for Trinidad, to attend the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, which is be-
ing held in that city, Mrs Vaught be-
ing the delegate from the local club
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Fresh Pastries, made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. I'll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

federal building came through the at
torney generals office. In letter
from the first assistant attorney gen
eral, the latter requested Marshal
Walker TO make a survey of the pres
ent space occupied by the court and
court officials and to detail the present
and future needs with consideration
being given to possible growth within
the next ten years. The data was
ordered under instruction from Secre-
tary Of Treasury Mellon. Coincident
with the request was the statement that
the bill probably would De taken up
at the present session of Congress.
Data giving the details of the space
at present occupied, the space needed
and certain other recommendation
have already been forwarded TO Wash
ington by United States Marshal u. A.
Walker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
congestion, be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup" to get rid of the poisonS and
waste which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly 1t
works the constipation poison, sour
Even if you call your family physi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufiling Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
nose running: relieves headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sneezing. The sec
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
SINGS In MEXICO
Miss Mary Jordan to Give Concert at
Capital.

Capital.
Miss Mary Jordan. San Antonio con-
tralto, will sing in the City of Mexico
Friday night. Miss Jordan has been
in the Mexican capital for more than
a week, and gave one concert during her
first few days in the city.
On her return trip Miss Jordan will
q concert in that city when she returns
to Mexico in March.
While in the City of Mexico Miss
Jordan is the guest of Mrs. G. r. G.
Conway, wife Of the president of the
Mexico Light, Power and Tramway
Company.
Last week Miss Jordan attended one
of the seasons biggest bull fights in
the City of Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
rcctions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle Mother, You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
COPIES Of BILL
|F0R POSTOFF|CE
| ADDITION HERE
Received Through Congress
man Hudspeth by Mar
shall Walker.
tALLS FOR MORE ROOM
Provides Adjacent Ground
to Present Building Be
Secured.


Copies Of a bill introduced in Con-
less, January 5, providing for the
tection of a new federal building in
Ian Antonio or for an addition TO
be present building have been received
M United States Marshal ID. A. Walk
through the courtesy of Congress
IAN c. Il. Hudspeth from the 10th
district. The bill was introduced by
Congressman Harry Wurzbach and is
numbered II. K. 1885. The bill has
Pen referred to the committee on pub
e buildings and grounds and ordered
cinted.
The bill is entitled "For the acquisi-
lon of additional ground and the cree
lon thereon of a public building or
addition to the present public
hiding in San Antonio, Texas"
Contents of the Bill
The bill is as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
ktates of America in Congress as
i,mbled, ,.
THAT the Secretary Of the Treasury
II. and he is hereby, authorized and
Erected to acquire, in accordance with
le law, by purchase, condemnation, or
therwise, a site or additional land
yljacent TO the present postoffice build
fg in the city of San Antonio, Tex,
id cause TO be erected thereon a suit
Pile building or addition TO tie present
Building, including fireproof vaults,
Seating, and ventilating apparatus,
evators. approaches, and other ap.
klrtenances for the use of the post
Efice, the United States courts. Gus
pms offices, immigration bureau and
her governmental purposes. at San
ntonio, in Bexar County, Texas, the
Pst of such ground, additional build
g and appurtenances not to exceed
be sum of $1,000,0O0. which sum is
ereby authorized to he appropriated
Y said purpose out of any money in
he treasury not otherwise appropriate
Asked Hudspeth For Copy.
When Information was received here
! United States Marshal Walker that
tch a bill would be considered by Con-
'ess, Marshal Walker requested Con.
Eessman Hudspeth to secure a copy of
be bill for him. At the time the
{arshaPs letter was received in Wash
ygton, Congressman Hudspeth was
sent and his secretary undertook to
ksuEA data concerning the proposed
According TO the first letter received
ON Congressman's Hudspeth's score
~, the latter had visited Congress
Ian Wurzbach's office and had been
formed that they knew nothing of
be bill. 4 second letter was received
e following day in which the score
~ informed Marshal Walker that the
II had been introduced, and that Con
essman Wurzbach's secretary had
lephoned the information to that eff
kct to Congressman Hudspeth's office.
lying the number of the bill.
The first intimation received in San
|ntonio of bill providing for a new
, 1923-10-03
Lupine the Cause

KEMMERER-For years flock
masters of Lincoln county have
been suffering losses of sheep after
trailing from the forest reserve TO
the Cokeville district. Outlines the
animals would leave tho reserve in
fine condition. and scores die along
the trail, or after reaching Cokeville
or even on the cars after being
loaded out for shipment
This has presented an enigma that
the sheepmen have been trying to
solve for several years. Finally,
a few weeks ago, DIR. C. d. Marsh,
eminent authority on the cause and
remedy of range poison was appeal
ed to, with the result hat he visit
ed the trail not long ago. and since
his visit it is understood that he has
blamed the plant ''lupine" for the
poisoning.
This proves the contention that
some unknown poisonous plant was
the reason. Whatever the cause,
the facts arc that hundreds Of the
fnttest ewes and lambs have been
lost. The cause seems to work
slowly. but genernlly fatal in the
long u
Report is not Forthcoming on
what recommendations DR.. Marsh
has offered to eradicate the evil.
, 1923-10-03
Waiting AT the Jail

after having been imprisoned in the Sheri-
dan county Jail for seven months, Mrs. Myrtle
Album was released Thursday afternoon, when
in open court, the eight charges against her of
Issuing fraudulent checks were dismissed by
Judge James II. Burgess. The action was taken
at the request of John w. Songer, county attor-
ney, who asserted that a jury would not convict
the woman . A charge of selling a mortgaged
automobile, filed against Mrs. Album last
spring was dismissed at the opening of the fall
term on Sept. II.
Mrs Album was unable to raise the amount
OF. her bond at the time of the filing of the
charges and has been in jail since February"
The above is taken from a Sheridan news
paper. 1t tells its own story briefly, and no
doubt truly. But it does not explain why this
person was held in jail seven weary months only
to be set at liberty with a clean bill of health
at the end of SO long an Incarceration.
The item is but little different from many
others you may pick up in the newspapers COW
ering many portions of the United States, and
the question naturally arises-What is wrong
with our justice and our court machinery?
If this woman could not be convicted as the
county attorney c~onfesses at the end, it is likely
that she could not have been convicted in the
beginning. It even gives rise to the question of
her guilt at all, under the charges filed against
her. Did the officer filing the charges know
what he was about, did he have any proof to
sustain his worthless check charges? Did
those upon whom the checks wers passed forgive
the crime, and what right had they to compound
felony anyway? Were the checks made good?
We're there no prosecuting witnesses and did
they refuse to act? Was it out of sentiment
because the prisoner was a woman, What was
the idea of holding a prisoner in Jail for seven
months?
These and a hundred other questions are in
mind when reading a news item like the one
above.
There may be perfectly good and valid rea-
sons for the situation being as reported in the
newspaper, but the public does not know, and
the public will wonder why the woman was ar
rested in the first place if there was insufficient
evidence to convict her, and why she was not
discharged long ago. Did 1t require seven
months to determine that she could not be CON
victed, or was all this time used to establish
her innocence without a trial.
, 1923-10-03

for the Student Council has come to
he regarded as the final arbiter in
all major disputes, and their decis-
ions have invariably been respected.
The Student Council is the out
growth OF a popular demand for a
voice by the students IN the manage
ment OF their social. athletic and
school affairs. 1t is a system where.
by problems Of mutual interest to
the authorities and to the students
are thrashed out by chosen represen-
tatives of each body. and the best
conclusion drawn
The council was instituted in No
vember. 1920, and has since been
gaining in popular acclaim, until
now It represents the sentiments
and wishes OF the greater majority
OF students. 1t had its inception with
Principal H H. Meyer. who was the
leading spirit in its organization.
, 1923-10-03
Where To Hold Convention

The large cities of the country are beginning
to cast about for the honor of entertaining the
Republican National convention next June.
Among them will be the several candidates that
always appear, like New York, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Detroit, st. Louis,
st. Paul, Kansas City and others. Any of these
large cities could care for a convention the size
of the national gathering of Republicans, and
the visitors in very handsome shape.
The main point in naming a convention city
is lts geographical location, for the members of
the convention come from every state in the
union and the island possessions. 1t is unfair
to require delegates and alternates to travel any
greater distance than absolutely necessary, from
the standpoint of expense alone.
If the convention is taken to either the At.
lantic or the Pacific seaboards it works a hard.
ship on either the delegates from one section or
the other, whereas if it is located in the interior
half way between the c%ountry's extremes it gives
greater satisfaction to all concerned.
The city of Chicago is such a point, and it
has always proved a very satisfactory convention
city in every respect.
The Republican party has never ventured
west of st. Louis or Minneapolis and in this re-
spect has had greater consideration for its del.
egates, In matters of expense. The Democratic
party, however, has journeyed from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and along the way stopping at
Kansas City and Denver.
To the Republican party Chicago seems more
like its convention home. More of its party
conventions have been held there than elsewher
Se III oNdIel CITY dDle 10 care
comfortably for so large a number of delegates
and visitors, and since the convention is always
held in June climatic conditions are more likely
to be suitable and comfortable here than Mt
points farther south.
The national committee will within a few
months determine the location of next years
convention. All of the cities of the country
VIII have an equal chance to secure the gather
ing; The committee is never set or arbitrary
and the result is determined by a vote of the
committee members.
, 1923-10-03
Shipping Season Is On

KEMMERER-Beef roundups and
trailing of sheep to the railroad
points for shipment are now on in
expected to be made from Lincoln
county. Several trainloads each
day are passing through Remmerer
every car loaded with livestock.
Stockmen of this county have had
their orders in for car for many
weeks. and they r now beginning
to arrive.
Shipments of lambs already have
left. Cokeville, but the main ship
ments will come between h LIST
and 18th of October. Already a
number of cattle have been shipped
from Kemmerer and Opal. but the
peak of the shipping season will not
be reached before another ten days
pass.
william Mau and Angus Mclean
of CokeviIle passed through Kem-
merer the latter part Of last week
with lambs for Omaha and the
first of the week Ivan Nichols, also
of Cokeville passed through with a
shipment Of lambs for Denver. A.
N. Gardiner sold a choice bunch OF
lambs last week. 6 car for IL cents
a pound.
]. d. Noblitt has ordered 20 cars
for lambs for October 20. and will
bill them to Chicago. while other
Cokeville flockmasters have ordered
cars for date a little later. including
Fred Roberts, Stoners, Kinney. OIL
son, Stoffers and Bennions.
Tho Nicholson cattle from the
upper Country are the first to be
shipped out of Opal while X. Lu-
man of Hilmont has 20 cars or
dered for this week. From KEN
merer Joe Angelo and Philip Hussar
shipped two loads this week and A.
ID. Hoskins, who purchased h
Wright cattle, shipped the animals
to Los Angeles.
The market on both lambs and
beef is a shade higher than last
year at this time.
, 1923-10-03
Honoring Harding's Memory

Calvin Coolidge's devotion to duty is to be
admired. With him duty comes first, every
thing else waits. His particular line of duty
at present is being president of the United
States. Nothing else interferes. He has al
ways known his duty and performed it with the
greatest of fidelity. What more could he asked
of any man, be the circumstance of the highest
Importance or to require the most humble effort.
The president could have taken no more Just
or polite position than he did when the com
mittee from New York called upon him to at
tend and address n memorial service to the late
President Harding to be held in New York on
November second.
the responsibility for the disposal of the time
required for preparation of the address and the
journey to New York, occupying in all. three
days, from his own to the shoulders of the COM
mittee that waited upon him.
He inquired if it would serve Mr.. Harding's
memory better to go to New York and partici-
pate in the ceremonies or to remain in Wash
ington attempting to solve the problems in the
line of Mr.. Harding's declared policies.
There could be but ono answer in the clrcum.
stances.
There is little OF pure sentiment in Calvin
Coolidge, but there is a deal OF service.
The time of the president is extremely val.
liable. Nothing in an official way moves
without his approval. He is on call at all
all hours for the most weighty decisions. Alb
sencc from his desk means an accumulation of
business that must encroach upon tho time al
lotted to other purposes.
FORMAL occasions are perfectly proper, and
1t is desirable that they be held. There are
many men in the nation, high in the esteem of
inc people who can and should attend and adj.
Dress them If that be part of the program: but
" Is not fair 10 the chief executive TO call upon
oIm 10 surrended the time required 10 actually
, 1923-10-03

perform the duties expected of him. It becomes
a burden that must not be again placed upon
the shoulders of our presidents. We have seen
what public demands have done to two prcde-
cessors of Mr.. Coolidge. Shall we not conserve
Mr.. Coolidge?
There could be no question as to what the
presidents personal preference in the case
would be. 1t would be to attend the ceremony
that sought to honor the memory of his late
whom he respected and loved. But
the presidents idea of duty and service to his
friend and associate is to honor him by the
he bequeathed him for the benefit of his country
men. Could he better honor the memory of the
departed?