davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
Queaions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederick j. Haskin, Direc-
tor, Washington. D. C. This offer ap-
plies strictly to information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal.
Bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake exhaus.
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address nd en-
close two cents in stamps for sturn
postage. All eplies ae sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-15
Bible Thought For Today

"a WHICH DO YOU PREFER?:-Resist the devil, and he
will flee from you. Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh
to you-James Al, 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
WHEAT GROWERS ARE
DISSATISFIED

ken;r&S- Idaho. March 10. A
number ~ petitions have been cir
calx.s3 in the district by farmers
~ho srs members of the Idaho Wheat
ts-rvs-s Association. in which they
declare tor chasing TIE business Of the
ssSacIs15c- art ask the directors 20
.aSs -s:sssrsium vote Of the men,
o+Sl0 10 determine the question.
TIE association has large men,
ssa->Azp u As1si.IcS County and only
gNrs Or -~&s -es-EAe-S nave not signed
zss uezI-oac. ~ iIsiueorporate. Farm
s-S oa.S5SSs - .hs association have
-s-csIvsd s-,s-, 10 cents 70 20 cents
i oL,seel -oo-s 81 Nsnirick than the
-,~s-fc-e-S w-a marketed through the
sSs'.axcNs-- ~oSch Is the cause ot
ses 1ssSss1St2 1So-s, ,: Is said.
TIE s~-s-2i dissatisfaction With
,ns -sSIl-.S - oa-ovS-aciys market
g a. = axS ase2 ea-ris; on by the
We~Ss G-,sws-S' Association has been
-nA-ltsSz ts-s S.acs me tIr>: ves- OF
:ee HE - re organization. This
s2zsSSss -Es-x2e.5ss- h&> o.sxr sNprsSSsI u,
--s.,-e,7- z--sEsx.> z-S aas tsvelops<i
S.-Ss 1Ns2--se.,-- aS-7oaS, .irns ana
1salz ---l-sS -1s winter when the
-1---s-> e-s-ss- - -s>:-s.ya -hsS- res,,r-,S
us-1r;1tes = -os orCs-i-aIanu s. these
-1-ss -1Ts c'ss2 xess - persuade the
faz--.'=-s - aSS3 Together u-.sl now
Ee'sz Sosss--,s ass-,s-si hSs arisen Il,
.SsS:,a--1E--s-,s.ss .g,se -ssr--pato,,Ss sWssh \
2=r1na:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
LIBRARY NOTES

Tes 1-.sse'e-s Hza,5, Library mss
IL 1.e g-,s-- .E-ss rsx-ty .wsIy,,
-1--,.-s.s vsl1-S-s = Ike library, with
n~E e&.aSs c>s-at-~s u every lew Ssys
>--sy ~. - -a=y "a ;a1s>s. :-o-,
yV,s- eaz r.; sa-as:cs-s ir:srsS,;,s
sEs..e- = tS,.o,s1 - oa--:N7s>,.
Lax aaz--n ~s xcs.; so-.y -sw
essss.s-s - ~ as.- W sasr.s: gu.
Il xrs-sss - szse-y-SsS e>.ass or
sas;- E-,s>>c ay, We xl<s -s,s;y,>;
-sc-T-2cs7 eertSS -Asi xse ,sa-s;s;
- IL ioa -1eSsA>s.s :a-.y-s.ir, vsw
,.:c'sss- Ns 49, aave ;As ls:e iss,,ss
- -ls,s Cssneos-7.s5, Hears. A-,,--
r.A-- Asssrrx-n- Ns-. Ves Nssr>,-,,
I-,.sS-'s-a; ;=-,;a- TIE A-se-.tSr. E,,y an;
.i,- S-lF- >s--s, -a&css5~s.
Eeg;tSe H-la SSsr.ass.s .>,Ss ~ ~,
E.r1-. s---sc -Aa ~. --.,-.h ~,
Tenn .->+.-'s,,- CIx-s-cs Harris " "
N3ss- N-S : : t5sS-s CI;::,-,;
S-I--zc, Sss-.s,y Al-ss<. N-S :
szs;hE-. Ms Il . NeN>ny, CesS
: E:iErsh-- s.&y s-e--:l>- IlS,s Tsw,JI
Ms : ! HATS ans Ms Hss,-y
A1-ss-ra-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
RUN RUNNERS T6 BE FORCED
TO CARRY CONDENSED FOOD

Rum runners off the New Jersey
erS>: face starvation Il the efforts
% custom officers ar estHceSsful in
preventing food being ferried to them.
Il IS planned to arrest persons carry
ing toad 10 rum runners and charge
them with conspiracy. Guess there
~i.l Be TO serious famine on board
ire run, boats. however. because men
II sha: business are prepared for al
most ANY emergency. The starvation
n=FS story is gced one. though. 1t
will satisfy the public to think that
.hsSe custom officers are on the Job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
|82<&25

Gec, H. Thompson. hans.
Mr.. xnI NrS- Morris Gilasr. et
CAapp<il. Nes-.. were ju.sShcrs vSs;.-
crs la<s Friday
Ge<,- H. Thompson Mans,
A L IxcrinS las s<<a in eastern
Nebraska sae 3a<: few Gays c2 8
business typ
Fog tasty Pastry ~ IL tie Hone
Bakery, I:
Attorney C. E HsoS-rcSS re.araei
he-s aaS Thursday evening trHE
nes~~-, wSes ke xxS 5l.skirx attes
heeai ssaesees
CAPS sAxs dress xoo - a: 4
Gais<Aa & S>cs-
Ahs2. >lx.y-sfrs ce-cses a.,eesSesi
tAe Sa.x gwen =: Lcwss hail las.
Saturday eveasrx rhs G.ahsl ",
eAaksla - Saszey. NeeS. f-.ossAe: .Al
EwS t,S eASs e.c1ss,c
". s SeeAczs- LIS eser 5. sei
vHA an xs-a,cS ~ Il. ie- sas gSxss scr.
eral GasS- M. Saa.zs-s c,son.ss1
n sAss ~-t1:-zl ss somewhat s-eccrss
HSxesss, : ~Jl Ne -scesS,-y te- A-
t. * 4ess.s ir,s-, ssS ieesss is q,
ess-a.o- ~ .As 5scss ~ ss-ns .,-,I
yes. Nr. SsrsS~ rs9sss G-s-a.c- "a
CSsyssas. NY = EsrtA--sE-ss =.
S-ssss 5..---ss Us asssz,s4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Clarence Harris returned hom,
Saturday evening from Charlton, Ia
where he had spent two weeks O
more hooking after business matters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. z. n. Cleveland. son
Harl and Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Corpe
motored to Denver LAST Sunday for =
few days visit in the metropolis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
BRING YopS SCHOOL Csu pHy>

II sss Ea'zss< E4ss1. was-s r.
< ( Sl-s-'a~ csss 49,, Sssn- yvs
Ei-- Nl.s,s a-,s T>-,,..- s2xSsxlr<. \.
-'ssz-EE-- - sI&-r--'s ->ss.- syss s-,s
r'FU-s tr >Ss.--,sss- A--s, ,,.h
Ss.ASsss s---s's s;9ss- -.z;s;s-sy NNAs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Irrigatine Boots-warranted, at A.
GaIusha 4 Sons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Geo. H. Thompson. leans.

Edward Nschse returned TIE lat
ter part Of Last week from . short
business trip TO Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

H. o. Virgins has been in eastern
Nebraska the past few days looking
after business matters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Community Sale on the lots across
the street from the Hippodrome ehe-
atre. Saturday. April 7th. commencing
At 400 P. u. i,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Geo. H. Thompsoa. loans.

Marion Sanders Of Big Springs,
Nebr.. wss = visitor in Julesburg
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Buy Mems and Boys Clothing =
the only exclusive clothing store II
town. A. Galusha 4 Son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Nra Bertha Jensen Of Big Springs,
Ssbr. wAs . Julesbury visitor Satar-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

The regular monthly meeting 81 the
haard Of directors Of the Julesburg
Irrigation District was held At the Of
fiee Of the SECRETARY in this city las.
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

FNe Embroidery lessons given
every Friday afternoon At The DUAL
isy Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss Edith Parker. who has been
attending college at Decatur, Illinois,
is spending the spring vacation visit
ing in Julesburg with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. c. F. Parker and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mss Ann Schroeder Of Hebron.
South Dakota. arrived here the latter
part Of last week for an extended
visit With her brother. c. F. Schroeder
and wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

IhvaSs syp.,srsphicsl error.. ,he
ir.c.e n ,hs las: iSsIe Of the Grit
Aavcsca.e referring q -ae number D:
auto lsce.>es sScei IN Ssisvss
eoa-,N .als fs- rais year made il AZ
r~a- ma. chsre vsS caly s. license -
S2e.. ~ae, !, SsouN have -exsi AZ
Jus. mistake OF six haaire! vas
eacssG by .ss eeaission ct tie tSars
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

NJ, and Ms ". E Mcclure sa-
es--aSass n1Aher % .heir iasy .rsi
eene-ec friends .xsc TsarSiay exc
-snr =. ree Net,aire aon.s or IVES.
SIysh sc-ss-- .ss osclS;o2 hsirI i
aass~ If Mr. ara Nrs- A p. N,-
~aiaeey. xao are planning ec iesrses
sae fer Caiite-asa Last Ttr-S,
Say as<sss sSea. : reported Is Ssv
<sesattcl ere
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

County commissioner George R.
Sellers Of Sedsvek. vas . county seat
business visitor Tuesday, being in A.
Tendance at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board Of county com
MssscneF1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

4 Safely FIrss- moving picturs
car was ShGe.rackei here las. week II
The Union Pacific yards. ard the err
pleyeS % the company were .rea.sr:
70 FREE NctUre show. The picture
Is intended 10 ins.rx. the employees
in the prevention of accidents o .hs
rsaroxd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Or. AMI Mrs. c. F. Ewing. Mr.. Ard
Mrs L E Petersen and Mrs, Nayme
Terry mo:orei 70 Grant. Nebr. las.
Sunday. ~here they spent THE day
visiting with relatives and friends.
They returned home thar evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Free Embroidery lessons giver
every Friday afternoon at The Quail
ity Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Geo. H. TAoupaoa. LaAHA

Miss vieva Dom Of Big $praes.
Neb.- VAS . Jule<burx VISITOR last
Saturday.
Geo. H. rhompson. Loans
Harvey Bower went 70 Brals. Nehr,
the first Of this wrek. where be 10
row employed in the FAir.ncas
Creamery Station there.
Ho, Rolls ., 1000 o'elosk =: The
Home Bakery. 1t
Miss Irene LavelIe. teacher in the
Sterling public schools. visited in
JulesburE the latter part Of Las. week
with home-folkA
DR.. Nahel Gree. CAirsprsessr.
rssas I ani Z Gtisras Nasisaal Bank
BsiAiAg. Il
Mrs. Orin Bower and children re-
turned 70 their home in Denver last
Saturday after 4 weeks visit in Jules
burg with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
". ". Buker. and other relatives
Gage Hats, distinctive ii style ard
finish. are more in demand than usual
this season At The Quality Shop.
Mr.. and Ms, Ross Miller and baby
of Pao6. spent las. Saturday night
and Sunday in Jule<sare visiting At
the Ben Wilkinson home They re-
turned to Faoli Sunday afternoon.
The Woman. Club nae. Wednesday
afternoon 4, the home Of NrA J. c.
Wagner. on West Fifth street. A
ery interesting meeting "a. re
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c, Wagner enter
tanned = number Of their lady and
gentlemen friends AZ the Wagner
home in west Fifth street las: Thurs
day evening. This even. s< reported
As very enjoyable ore
Mrs. Jacob Frsckel. Jr. Is expected
70 return hcae the latter par. es this
week tr,,n. Hastings, Nenr- where she
weeks ~ rsere. with relatives ans
friends
Real D-esS Shoes s; Gslc>hx'..
Mr., xni Mrs chas~ Ssavers aaG
-Schs~ visited 81 the q s Kinsnxr
h.acse in This city lsS- TsessS:ay ard
Wednesday, They are ea0ea.s 20
their aeree s.. WIFlan,<.own. Yer
nseas. f-ea California. where they
asve asea spending .he winter,
Ma-s moisture .ais xs@S frsam the
hsAs Sow xHseh fell ae-e T9sss.xy
AMI Wednesday morning. The .eE-
r<-a:urs vSs moderate. srS Weiaes-
/ GAY sisss-soe1 clearing weather again
n-~Ss1e; AL u uHsea rss:ers.lly
asacs c,>e sa-s:.:HanS> AID zsakss
c-a> csSeS hrtrese- .ax- ever.
NJ. an: M-< {. c C-o-t: AM .r.x-,
ssssseer sefs TasssaS cs,e--srs rsa
suse ter LNsx S-1,s. California
were .Aey exeAn - -iSs .AeS-
fsr--s hsA TAes- axzx t-ie1.ss
hsss -srre< - s,ee -seM tesse sAss
/ s,s-ssxSrssy> ks VII wssa sae- aAyss.
rsss AMI ss~sye-Ssy II Ea- -s-
&scs<-
Tse G-T.-ASrs,a-e ts-rs Ss Sz,ieas-
=; - -zansaxer {. q Secs-Sa Q: cas
( Vs4sxcyrs pecx,.Es-e >aes ta- as
Z treating - y ssss-0E1s szsgss-9s .!
sse wsAa.e-sss s5y-h1ay saSs- saSs.'
ey Ea-i 0s-ar- al ese S-.sscSz-s SsS-
s-v, ire cake aavI-I esez &c Ssseeay
a. .As We.l1v-es s-s-s = .s,as- - -:
ss< Secvc,i A--svs-sa-y S4ss asw :
r-sg-sS>, Sse:sS ~ ~1sce .avs see
given 3, .se ecs-c1s-s Sass1E-c go
Wsl1wcc1h W %-nsys.S .as srsd:
vsrr rrQcha. a-.s ca- pe-e> sht7 Se =
-SSss--ss~ - q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss vieva Dom Of Big SpnaGs.
Neb.- Vas . Jule<burx VISITOR last
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Payn,en, Of $50 600 900 per year fo,

Payment, of $4,000 900 per year for
term OF twelve years is advocated
by the assistant secretary OF the
treasury as terms Of payment from
Germany in settlement for cost of the
American army of occupation in Ger
many His opinion is that the United
States should aesep: cash payment
only. and tina. this government have
no part in any step taken by the allies
collecting payment from Germay.
l. seems to be up to each individual
nation 20 evolve its own plan of col
Letting the funds coming from Ger
may cu, of the great world war. and
We csu bu, hope that our secretary
h.ss nit upon the plan that will insure
results
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

There viii Be dance At the Union
Hall. south Of Ovid. on Saturday eve
ming. April 7th- Good Musie-a good
ficcr-a god dance. Come. /:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

C,sc.-y Sl2s-t--s-se-- Ms Elras
S;erv...s- returned Ks. Thursday ere
szs t,@ ps-vs-. xns-s Ses ass AZ
co-.rar5s.; Aoio~ Szs,sy- St .ss
s,-.s sce>.sl :sss-c. Ne IS. ~e.a ssS
~zs-s- - Ia S>ir~xS CaI-y S--ll-
l-e Cs-eeS-, ydree:1ga-s,i = zts ses.s
SOIL s,A-,scse ~.s:. wsS axls II
Ns-1.-- EsS- -y,sS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Tss -1S5t.sl sge-se-.a- saa<. >: lie
LS--Ss La--s--sS Nl 5s sIrsE -c--5c.--
Es1-sSsSl xn3 E-ai.r -s--- A7-[,
Sss aa5 so i. s.s Ss.:c-zecS C,,-z,y
Ece >ce,sct a1sI-g>-sl- T.5s s2.s--
71i--sssse = --..s- -1s cl-s,:-Sa2 .;
N-s- Ges-gs 4 T-e-aFse.-- x-ss -hs
:aS- - c,a-s;s<-s = c,a-ecsss,3 q:
s-css--s >: II. eE1 S->,,.sL Tes< :
~ i7-Ss -zls5;al 2e--s.-x -5vs- -
-ess t,cI ssi, s.,3.s1- s-,5 : :sss-T-
a-s - Il l9,s-4i va.re-xIs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss Emma Carlson. teacher in the
public schools Of Sterling, spent the
latter par. Of last week in Julesburg
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. H. Carlson and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

The-s vit re isacs j. the Crioe
Hail south II OVID. or SATURDAY eve
ming. April Ith- Gead 1,a<ic-a soe.;
fSec-I sOSS dance Gone. !.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

The regular monthlv meeting Of thu
Juie.burg Volunteer Fire Department
will be held At the regular meeting
place in the council room at the pow
er plant tomorrow (Friday) night
April 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Joe Farrar left last Tuesday morn
ing via auto for southern California
where he expects to locate permanent
". Mrs. Farrar will remain here fol
awhile before joining her husband il
California.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
AND BUSINESS CARDS
G. F. EWING, N. D.

G. F. EWING, n. D.
Cancer Specialist
Guarantee to remove or NO charsa
Phone-Offiee 1874; Residence
Room in c. ". White Bldg.
Julesbure CoIorsjo
DR. J. F. HART
Physician and Surgeon
office in c. ". White Bldg, over the
weI~orth Dept. Store. Rooms 4 &s
6es. Phone IS Office Phone 1851
Julesburg. Colorado
DR.. ". J. CARLSON
DENTS,
c. ". White Building
Rooms 3 and 9 Julesbarg. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Geo. H. rhompssn. Loans
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Geo. h. Thompson. Loans.


Geo. h. nonpson. Loans.
Nrs. Bertha Jensen Of Big Springs.
Ssbr,. Was . Julesburg visitor Satar-
day.
Geo H. Thompson. leans
Edward Fischer returned tie lat
ter part Of Last week from : short
business trip TO Denver.
Clarence Harris returned home
Saturday evening from Charlton, Ia.
where he had spent two weeks or
more hooking after business matters.
Community Sale on the lots across
the street from the Hippodrome The
atre. Saturday. April 7th. commencing
at 400 P. u. i,
The regular monthly meeting sS the
hoard Of directors Of the Julesburg
Irrigation District was held At the Of
6ee Of the secretary in this city las.
Tuesday.
Pre- Embroidery lessons given
every Friday afternoon 1t The DUAL
isy Shop
Mss Ann Sshsoder Of Hebron.
South Dakota. arrived here the latter
part Of last week for an extended
visit with her brother. c. F. SchFoe1er
and wife.
County commissioner George r.
Sellers Of Sedsvsk. Was . county sea,
business visitor Tuesday. being in a.
Tendance At the regular monthly
meeting Of the board Of county COM
Missionefa
There viii Be \ dance At the Union
Hall. south Of Ovid. on Saturday eve
ming. April 7,h- Good music-a good
fheer-a god dance Come. Il.
Dr. And Mr. c. F. Ewing. Mr.. Ard
Mrs L E Petersen and Mrs. Nayme
Terry mo:orei 70 Grant. Nebr. las.
Sunday. where they spent THE day
visiting with relatives and friends
They returned home thar evening.
4 -Ssfe.y FIrss- moving picture
car Was SsGe.rackej here Las. week il
he Union Pscifse yards. ard ,he err
pleyes % the company were treated
70 FREE NcsUre show. The picture
Is intended 10 :ns.rx. the employees
in the prevention of accidents o re
raarS,Ad
The-s Nth re Il ia1cs i. the Crin-.
Hall. south If Ovid. or Saturday sys-
ming. April 7,h Good s,a<ie-a sos.:
ftsar-a r0sG dance Come. !:
4r.ee.e IN ,as las: sSsus Of the Grit
Aavr>-s-s referring g tie number D:
xC.o lSce-SeS ssSeei IN SeigNss
eoa-sy :su. ts- sais year made !, ap-
rear sha: chsre vsS caly s. license j.
S2e.. ~ae, !, SsouN have -exsi AZ
Jus. mistake OF six hundred vas
t1cssS by TIE cEaiSsi.on ot tie fSars
&
NJ. a-6 Mrs. NJ E Mcclure e.
ss--asnEe: aaAser ot :hesr ,aSy arsi
een:,s-ec friends ixsc TsarSiay exc
-Srs II tie Net,aise 1s,u,. or IVES.
Sixth Street re occasion hs;Er i
aesse II Mr. ara Nrs- A. n. Na-
-aSa~y. sac are plaa1s.s o. sesrses
soae te- Caiite-asa Last Ttr-S,
gay asEsss event : reported as ~ery
tesastci a-s-
Cssc.-y S14e-s-cs-ss-- Nrs- Ef-'i
S.;erc~.ss- -si----s,s Ks. Ta--s4sy ere
szs tcs@ Ds-vs- xns-s S.s Ia: sc-
cu--a-ss5 A75cs~ SS-c.sy- 81 la
sszee &osa1 :sSs-c. Ne ~ ~e.a sss
wza1S- - ias Sseir~sS GG1--y S--l.
-e Cs-ees-, ed-cnclvsa = zes safe
S-,afz-s ,-A-.sSs -es:. ws> axts Z
Ns-vs- sA>1 Eesx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Hot Rolls ., 1000 O'clock y: the
Home Bakery. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Geo, H. Thompson. hans,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mrs. Jacob Frrkel. Jr. Is expected
70 return home the lsscer pars et this
week frcr. Hastings. Neor- whers she
has keen visiting for .he raSs .xc
weeks ~ rsere. wi.a relatives AM
friends
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Harvey Bower wen; 70 Br,als. Neer,
the first Of this wrek. where be 10
row employed in the Fa,r.ncas
Creamery Station shefe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Real D-esS SHOES =; GaluShx'..

Mr.. xr.i Mrs Chas- Ssxvers aaS;
nephew visited s: the G. s Kinsn.xr
hs,css in This city as; Tsaes<:sy sn<,
Wednesday They are eaNea.s e
their ae-e 8. WInixrs<sown. Yer
nscas. f-eA Cahtornis. where they
havs hsea spending Tie winter,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Gage Hats, distinctive il style ard
finish. are more in demand than usual
this season At The Quality Shop
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs J. c, Wagner en:eI
tanned = number Of their lady an
gentlemen friends AZ the Wasns
home in west Fifth street las: Thur.
day evening. Thi. even. s< repsr.e
As very enjoyable ore
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss Irene LAveli. teacher in the
Sterling public schools. visited in
JulesburE the latter part Of Las. week
with home-folkA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
And LOSING Weight
Cough about gone; eats and
sleeps well; gains IL pounds.

"In December. 1913, I had a fearful
cough and was advised to change
climate Immediately I went to San
Antonio, Tex. and spent nearly two
years there, trying everything recon-
mended for a case like mine. I had
no appetite. couldn't sleep, and was
losing from one to three pounds per
week I also mad catarrh of the bow
els. for which I had found no re
lief
in October, 1915, I left there and
went to Oklahoma City, where reIa-
tives urged me to try NIiIks Emulsion.
l did so and began to improve. slowly
at first, but steadily. My weight has
increased II pounds, I have no tenn
perature, and my cough is about gone.
I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am
working at my trade again. ". w.
Neff. $40 No. Dewey St. Oklahoma
City. Okla.
Nature does wonders in fighting of
disease. if given the chance. Milks
Emulsion is a powerful help in pro
viding strength and flesh. It costs
nothing to try.
ATilks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action: it is a truly cor
receive medicine, doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi
late foods. ATilks Emulsion is strong
Iy recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened; it is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the eff
fects Of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with
q spoon like ice cream
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Nfilk's Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money viii be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
$1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emul
sion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

The boiler room in the rear Of the
Oliver Ave. Hotel, 1929 Oliver Ave,
was damaged to the extent of $1,000
late Tuesday by fire Of an unknown
origin, officials estimated today. The
main building in which the hotel is
located was not damaged. The Pear
son Drug Company and a branch of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany are the other leases Of the
building. J. E. IZor, owner. said the
loss was covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
HIRAM STIRS UP
INDIANA POLITICS
BY Def TO CAL
John Norman in Charge of
Johnson Primary Pre-
'IiminarieS.

Activity of Senator Hiram Johnson
California, in Indiana preliminary TO
catering the Republican presidential
primary here, has stirred up consld-
cradle speculation as to the form the
presidential campaign in IDdiana viii
take.
Senator Johnson was candidate In
the Indiana primary in 1920 and nm
ished close behind Gen. Leonard
Wood, who led the State.
Johnson always has had strong
following in Indiana, particularly in
the northern section, and his entrance
into the campaign has resulted In
friends of other candidates and pos
sible candidates looking to their po-
HtfcaI fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Auto Victim Succumbs

BIZ Times NDeCfdF
MFSHAWAKA, Ind. Nov. 21.-As a
result of injuries being received when
he stepped from an automobile and
was run over by a street car, d. Yater,
as. died in the hospital here Tuesday.
Yater and his family recently moved
here from Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Rumors About Senator Watson

Johnson's entry into the Indiana
contest is expected to result in other
candidates entering the primary TO
prevent the contest going by default.
Although some friends of President
Coolidge have said he will not enter
a primary, there are reports this de-
cfsion will be reconsidered-
There is said to be possibility also
Of Senator James E. Watson entering
the Indiana contest as a fayorite son.
Indications are there will be no
Democratic presidential primary. Will
liam G. McAdoo and Senator Oscar
Underwood, the two most active can
didates, are said to have conceded the
State to Senator Samuel NJ Ralston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
John Norman in Charge

John Norman. Knox. who was a
close friend of President Harding, has
announced he will have charge OF
preliminaries, at least, of the johnson
Indiana campaign He was one OF
Harding's managers in Indiana In
1920.
Moorrnan's principal idea seems to
be to defeat President Coolidge.
In this connection. it is recalled that
Norman blamed Coolidge for the
movement among Indiana Republic
ans to Dust Governor McCray. He
contended Coolidge desired to see Nc
(yrav's failure blamed on his own
wrongdoing rather than on the price
depression in agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
A Puzzle
a Day
XAIOOT

John and Bill were trying to de-
cipher the mysterious wor d
''XAIOOT." 81 have It," cried John.
''X'' is the Roman numeral for ten;
and 100 in Roman numerals is c. So
we have 10 A C T, which stands for
TENACITY!'
Johns answer is good, but Bill had
one that was exact. Can you dis
cover it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

which is (5x5 is 25) is equal to the sum
Of the squares of the other two sides:
(3x3 is plus AKA, or 16. totals 25).
Since the torpedo goes 5000 feet to
the steamers 5000. their relative
speeds are 90 to 80.