davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
George A. Gebhart, Minister
Residence 320 West 7th st., Tel. 56W
We Worship In The Court Room,

"Come thou with US and we will do
thee good"
Bible School 9:45 A. NJ. P. m. Dun
can, Supt.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. M, Mae
Crawford, Pres.
Bible Training and Choir Practice
at 7:30 P. NJ, house to house.
Gospel sermons next Sunday, both
morning and evening at the regular
hours.
Subjects: Everything New" and
"The Message of Bible Short Sto-
ry."
Three books of the Bible are classi-
fled as short stories. from the liter
ary viewpoint. We shall consider
Gods message in stories one of these
Sunday nights.
Good! More than half our aver
age attendance braved the storm last
Sunday and came to Bible School.
May every one thus overcome every
freeze-out in the storms Of life.
Let us increase our average attend
ance this year twenty-five per cent.
Shall we boost for the increase?
Surely yes, with a smile and shout.
Then stay for church, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
GO, TO CHURCH
FIRsT METHODIST CHURCH
JsAn EAfidSe. Ministsr
A Happy Nsw Year to all.

A Happy New Year to all.
A noted scientist says that mans
survival has depended largely ON etA-
ical qualities. Our standard Of suc.
cess today il very lsrgelH = monsy
ethical qnalitiss. The past CAristnas
season has Witnessed . lfierea aenpeh-
ton for business and money The
standard set By Jesus 10 cenpexatien.
brotherhood, justice and morality.
The church Of Jesus Christ, II she h
true to her mission, is In the world to
promote the principles taught by Je-
sus. Let Us stand by the church in
the coming year.
Prayer meeting and Bible study ON
Wednesday At 7:30 p. N. Read tho
Second Chapter Of Revelation.
Sunday School at 10 A. N. Next
Sunday begins the new lessons for
the quarter. Plan to come.
Epworth League meeting at $50.
Topic Gods Question and Ny Reply"
Morning worship at 11:00 O'Clock.
Text "He hath made everything beau
tiful in His time" Subject "The
Friendship and Tragedy Of Time. !"
Five minute pulpit editorial, "How To
make this church q success in 1921. !"
Evening service 1880. The pastor
will preach from the text BLESSED
are the meek for they shall inherit
the earth" Cornet solo "The King
dom Of Peace" by Porter Franklin.
Good singing by Junior choir and con-
gregation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
w. 0. Rogers, Minister

One day in seven is intended pri-
marily for refreshing. The burdens
of the week must be laid down now
and then that the weary back may
straighten. The strain of the bent
bow must be relaxed from time to
time that it may regain its elasticity,
He who uses Sunday for anything but
this is cheating himself and is run
ming his battery down.
But it is not enough to rest body
and mind. The real personality is
spirit. It is important to rest the en-
fresh the engineer. The greatest
is the re-invigorating Of the inner life,
the soul from which comes the power
to live.
Start the new year right by maxi
ing Sunday day for refilling the
springs of the soul.
The Communion of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning. All followers of
Christ, of every faith and name, are
welcome at our Lords Table. Each
decides for himself as to his fitness
to commune.
twentieth Century Christianity" !"
will be discussed at the evening ser
vice.. Among so many sects and
creeds what is the real, simple, prac-
tical Christianity that Christ taught
and that the world needs today! Is
1t in what we believe or what we do
Why is there so much disagreement
among religious people? Can we
unite on,the Christianity of Christ?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Supt. D. +. Bush Of the JuIesburx
Irrigation District, vas Ausi1ass ~
itor here from 8edgwiek Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galusha departed
Sunday morning for AoHrAl, Nehr.,
where they will look after basineae 81.
teeests and visit witA relAtiyss.
H. o. Virgins was . business vis-
itor in Lincoln, Nebr. ths first of this
week.
Four cars Of sweet potatoes ia hest
ed refrigerator cars arrived IN Jules-
burg Wednesday morning over lie
Union Pacific. These potatoes lsft
La Fayette. Ia. the evening Of Dec.
29th enroute for Denver. ronted via
N. K. 4 T., Missouri Pacific to Kan
sas City and over the Union Pacific
from that city. passing through here
enroute to Denver Wednesday morn
ing. Jan. End. This is exceptionally
fast freight service,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
NEWS FROM PLAIN VIEW
LOCAL NO. 273
Mrs. Art Shook. Corresponding

Mrs. Art Shook, Corresponding
Secretary
Lee Carson and family and A. Ken
nison and family spent a week ago
Sunday in Sidney, Nebr. with Mrs.
Carson's and Mrs. Kennison's mother
who celebrated her 73rd birthday. ~
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas program given by the Farmers
Union at the hall Sunday evening, De-
cember 23ri.
Mrs. Henry Bennett has gone to
Nebraska to visit with her folks.
Mrs. Karl Mcintyre and son from
Cheyenne. Wyo. came to spend thu
holidays with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Millsap.
Mrs. Lee Carson entertained at
Christmas dinner her mother from
Sidney, Nebr., and her sister, Mrs. A..
Kennison and family.
Ernest Mayhem called at the A. G..
Shook home Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mr.. Jim Brown assisted Mr.. w. E.
Hiatt butcher hog Wednesday.
Mr.. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
were Ovid callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Joy Lounsberry visited at C.
J. Ricker's Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Hagerman assisted Mr.
Snooks butcher hog last Thursday
Miss Grace Hiatt visited with the
Misses Mary and Anna Woodlands on
last Thursday.
Florence and Robert Kicker took
Gladys Kicker back to Julesburg last
Thursday after spending Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Kicker.
Miss Lila Austin visited at til e
Heller home from Thursday until Sat
urday.
Mr.. Jim Pospisil was a caller at C.
J. Ricker's Thursday evening.
Mr.. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
took load of corn to Holyoke last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Sr.,
were callers at Holyoke Saturday af-
ternoon.
Violet, Janet and Jacob Kicker Wis
tied with their sister Mrs. Joy Louns-
berry last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughter
Leatha were Holyoke callers Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kicker were vis-
itors in Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. W. E. Hiatt was a caller Sat-
urday at Holyoke.
Mrs. Gus johnson of Holyoke visit
ed from Saturday evening until Mon
day with her brother, F. N. Austin
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Austin d
family, Mr.. Ed Grune and Mr.. George
Ryebolt ate New Years dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wright spent
New Years day with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright.
Miss Lille Wright returned to Hol-
yoke Tuesday evening after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright.
Messrs. Clifford and Orville Wood
hams returned home from Sterling on
Tuesday, where they had been work
ing.
Messrs. Kistler and Arthur Beal
shelled corn for Joy Lounsberry last
Wednesday.
Florence and Robert Kicker spent
Tuesday night at the Lounsberry
home.
Miss Ethel Austin returned home
Tuesday after spending the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Utesler.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt re-
turned home from near Hastings. Ne
braskA, where they have been visit
ing Mr.. Marlatt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer were en-
tertained at the A. Hinck home New
Years for lovely dinner.
Brandt brothers shelled corn for H.
Schellenberg Monday.
The W. H. Club met with Mrs. A.
K. Goodman Friday, Dec. 2sth, at the
Frank Brandt home. The day was
spent in tieing a quilt for Mrs. Good
man and delicious dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess. Our next meeting
will be with Mrs. L. F. Marlatt Jan.
10th.
H. Detmer hauled corn to Holyoke
Monday for H. Schellenberg.
A sudden change in the weather
came Saturday. A slight snow fell,
the thermometer registering 25 be-
low on Sunday and Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg and
Mr.. Fred Schellenberg called at the
H. Detmer home Saturday evening.
MIR. Otto and Herbert Brandt she'll
ed corn for A. Hinck and H. Detmer
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg
entertained at six o'clock dinner on
New Years. The guests were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinkle,
Miss Mable Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. Goodman, Miss Esther and Edith
Sanders, Mr.. Herbert and William
Brandt and Mr.. Orvin Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt. All report
a very good time.
Most of the schools in this vicinity
started again today wednesday, af-
ter weeks vacation during the holi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
GRIT-ADVOCATE ADS BRING RESULTS
SUGAR COMPANY T0COLIECT
DUESFOR BEET GROWERS ASSN.
Order to Appear Contracts Authorizing Company to
Make Deductions From Beet Checks For Members'
Dues, he Being Free to Exercise Own Dis
cretion as to Signing the Order

The Company conjunction with officials of The Mountain
States Beet Growers Marketing Association endeavorn9
perfect an arrangement whereby the Company may col
lect Association dues from its members their option
Appended to the 1924 beet contract will appear an order
which the who is member of the Association may
sign if he wishes The order when signed authorizes the
Company to deduct from the initial payments any other
amounts paid for the members beets delivered under the
contract, his Association dues for the year 1924.
The dues have been fixed by the Association at the rate of
two 2c cents ton The signed order will also author
iz their by the Company to the Association
for the members account.
The plan is being tentatively tried by the Company in 1924
accommodation to the Association view of the As
sociations approval of the sliding scale contract.
The establishment of Interchangeable precedent not in
tended In the conference with the Association it was un
derstood that either party might abandon this
if the plan was found to be unsatisfactory.
This is made for the purpose of acuuantinp
the Association members with the authorizing order on the
beet contract to facilitate the work of our Fedmen who
will shortly begin the solicitation of beet acreage and with
the hope that no insurmountabe difficulties will arise pre-
judicial to the most friendly relations between the indvd-
ua and the Company between the Association
and its members
The Great Western Sugar Companv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03
COLBY IN BIG SPRINGS

Frank E. Colby, Optometrist. will
be at the Phelps Hotel. Big Springs,
on Tuesday Of next week, January g.
Eyes examined-glasses fitted. Chill
dren's eyes . speciality. Hours: 8 to
4, COME EARLY. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-03

Leave your watches and jewelry at
the Julesburg Pharmacy to be re-
paired by H. H. Vath, Jeweler, Holy
oke, Colo. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
MONTANA PREACHER
 REFUTED THEORY OF X
 MODERN PEDAC0CUES
MONKEY USED AS STRIKING EXAMPLE-TAKES PLACE
 ON THE ALTAR

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 25.-With a small monkey tied to a broomstisk, held by his 12-year old daughter, who sat beside the pulpit, Rev. Z. Colin O'Farrell, one of Butte's lead ing divines, preached last night to a large congregation in the First Bap- tist church, while the monkey chat tered and chirped about the pulpit.
 Rev. O'Farrell said that one of the reasons for his bringing the monkey to the church was because his daugh- terehad returned from school recent ly and asked him if she came from monkey. When asked what prompt- ed the question she informed him that her teachers had so informed her while at school that day.
 ''This is what the world seems to be coming to" said the preacher. "In my opinion this teaching is the cause of the awful Franks murder"
 The monkey chatterel and danced at the preacher during the service while the audience sat in amaze.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
FAMOUS MALAMUTES
 PASS WITH PROGRESS

NENANA, Alaska, Aug. 28.-The malamute dog, for many years tat famed steed of the north, apparently is destined to go.
 With the coming of the railroads, dog teams were driven farther into the interior And now the prevail ence of reindeer herds and the growth of the market garden aDd the town-lot garden have caused re- strictions to be drawn around the malamute until he is coming to be classed a nuisance in the nsore set tied parts of southeastern Alaska. The malamute had his genesis in the wolves and wild dogs of the north. All fowls and quadrupeq,s were his common prey. But when, in more modern days, malamute began pulling down reindeer and the livestock of farmers, he was treated as wolf and hunted down.
 Owing to the light demand for dogs, it is difficult to procure pure bred specimens south of the Yukon, and the one-time aristocrat of the Arctic is becoming mixed with the blood of so many mongrels that he has almost lost his identity
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Ethnologists Puzzled
 By Peel River Indians

Ethnologists throughout the world are puzzled over the origin of the Peel river Indians, tribe in the Yukon territory, the river being a tributary to the Mackenzie. These Indians are as black as negroes, but have long, straight hair, and aquiline features. They are said to be proud of their blood and have no mixed marriages. Whether they are an off shoot of the Hindoo race, or are des- cendents of some tribe coming up from the far south has never been settled by the few ethnoloigsts who have studied these Indians.
 At the present time there are three villages of them, all prosperous and in good circumstances. Like the Se- minoles however, they are vanishing because of their antipathy to inter- mary with other tribes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM
 s" WAS WELL ATTENDED

The Secretary of War, through Ma jor General Chas. G. Morton, com- manding Ninth Army Corps Area at the Presidio of San Francisco, re- quested the governor of Alaska to se- feet and designate certain citizens of Alaska to comprise Central Mobili- zation committee.
 The Mayor of Seward was selected as one of such committee and as- signed to certain territorial sub-divi- sions.
 A meeting was called at the Fed eral court room last evening in ac- cordance with the authority confer red.
 The attendance was limited to ex- service men, most of whom say serv- ice overseas. These men having once done their 'bit" did not fail to again demonstrate their continual loyalty and patriotism.
 Capt. c. c. Hinde was selected as enrolling officer for the Town or Se- ward Of Stewards quota of 28, for service for one day only September 12, 1924, IT of the world war veter- ans unhesitatingly signed up.
 All officers holding commissions in the Reserve Corps have reported to local authority as instructed from headquarters.
 A program committee, consisting of Henderson, Bogard and McKen- na, was given charge of the days program, ceremonies.
 Upon arrival of Governor Ccott c. Bone, a proclamation will be issued, jointly, by the Governor and Mayor Ray as member of the Central Com mittee for the Ter:tory cf Alaska.
 Ray stated today that this is no kindergarten affair,' and while I am proud of the Seward me- who showed their colors last evening, we should register i0O per cent. esficien- cy.
 Ut is with gre:,t feeling of pleas lre, added the Mayor, the names of tie Fonor men will be forwarded thru , o1or channels to tie Secretary of War.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Suker Says Seward
 Is Fine Alaska Town

''I am glad I came to Seward. It is one of the finest towns in Alaska.
 "I met many old friends here, and I made a few new o;.es These old friendships abide with me, and their recollections are among the enjoy ment of my life. All hail the Alaska Pioneers! Some day kipling will write their epic, and it will be 2 bright page in American history. "The slogan If the people in this part of Alaska should be: Watch Seward Grow You are only on the threshold of your coming glory, and geratness, and material prosperity
 Good luck to Seward. ln Alas ka, or out of Alaska, anything l can do to promote her progress will al- way be cheerfully done"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
MANY CHANGES IN TRAIN
 SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 1ST

Starting Sept. 1, dining car serv- i've will be discontinued with change of time table. Meals will be secured at Seward, Anchorage, Curry, Healy, and Fairbanks. One hour is allow ed for meals at Anchorage, 30 min utes at Curry.
 ment-observarion cars and sleeping cars will be discontinued on Aug. 31.
 The Sunday train leaving Seward at 10 a. m. will be discontinued, the only train Sunday being one leaving Anschorage at 8 a. nl., to connect with the boats.
 The gas car service between Fair banks and the College will start Sept. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
 BIRTH OF SEWARD

Twenty-one years ago today the Santa Ana, then popular new pas senger boat, pulled into the point at Seward and discharged the first pas sengers for the then unknown town of Seward Of all the large crowd arriving George Phelps, Lillie Gordon Schallerer, Andy Rasmussen and Wal lace Dayken, the latter an infant at the time, are now to be found in town.
 Seward is celebrating her natal day, being 21 years old
 Judge Whittlesey and Anton Eide are said to have been camped on the beach at the time the Santa Ana ar rived, having come ahead to do pre- liminary survey work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
COLORADO BASEBALL PLAYERS FINED FOR
 PLAYING ON SUNDAY

LONGMONT, Colo, Aug. 29.-Long mont's blue laws still are good good, Justice of the Peace Clark held here today when he imposed fines of ST. each upon nine members of the Long mont and Mead, Colo, baseball teams for playing ball on Sunday. A simi- lar fine also was imposed on Clar- ence Fasny, umpire. Longmont's blue laws were passed by the city council July ?, 1907, and even extend to the playing of croquet, but this is the first time they have been invoked since their passage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
 COMMITTED OTHER
 CRIMES SAYS ATTY.
MARSHALL CLAIMS EITHER OF THREE PUNISH.
 ABLE BY DEATH

CHICAGO, August 27-Attorney Marshall, for the State in the murder trials in Chicago this week, argued that Leopold and Loeb committed two extra crimes punishable by death in Illinois, that of rape and Kidnapping.
 In reading the law out loud govern ing these two offenses, he brought out emphatically that they should sui fer the penalty of death. The de fendants gave no visible sign that the phrase was heard. Marshall ridicul- ed the defenses attempt to show nit igation of punishment by the testi- mony of mental experts. They said there was mo philosophical excuse for the crime"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
PINE CREEK DISTRICT
 IS SWEPT BY FLAMES

SPOKANE, Aug. 27.-A forest fire that suddenly sprang into life yester- day is sweeping down Pine Creek, in the Couer d'Alene mining district of northern Idaho and today was threat ening the new $1O0,OOO mill of the Amy Matchless mine and the village of Beeler.
 Efforts of 200 men fighting it's advance had succeeded in holding the fire away from mine property after it had approached within few hundred yards and burned one of two outlying buildings in Beeler.
 A quantity of lumber of the Pine Creek Lumber company, and surface workings of other mines in the vicin- ity, also were threatened by the fire, according to reports received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Prominent Missionary
 Here From The Yukon

B. w. Gayther, prominent mis- sionary of Eagle, who has been on the Yukon for a number of year, ar rived in Seward on a recent train, with his family, en route to Alex andria, Va, where MT. Gayther will enter the Virginia Theological Sem mary for two-year course of study. MT. Gayther has been stationed at Eagle the past five years, where he has about II Indians in his charge. His mission is known as St. Paul White and Indian Mission, and is un- der the direction of the Right Rev. erend Peter T. Rowe, well known missionary, and bishop of the Episco- pal church for Alaska.
 MT. Gayther states that conditions are good at Eagle, the camp being prosperous. The Indians have large cabin for clubroom purposes, where dances councils and dinners are held. Since Indian Charley, chief of the tribe died several years ago, there has been no head to the tribe, but MT. Gayther is trying to have one appointed, believing it is better for them to work under organized direction.
 Rev. Gayther preached Sunday night in the M. E. church to large audience. He will leave with his fam fly on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
DAVIS URGES PEOPLE
 TO GO TO THE POLLS

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 28.-In his second speech day, John w. Davis yesterday afternoon made a stirring appeal for the American public to V 'te in the November election.
 Ten thousand visito>s to the State Fair, that is being held .lere, were urged by Davis to make it to the interest of their own government by going to the polls.
 Those who failed to vote, he said, were menace to the government and greater disgrace to the Amer ican institution at large than the rad ican Russian "Red."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
E'amed for Anothei Death

PARIS, ni., Aug. 27.-Joa-pi. Tracy father of Norman Tracy, University of Chicago student whose body was found on the school campus Novem- Der 23 of last year, left today for Chicago where he will confer with States Attorney Robert E. Grove of Cook county. Tracy has secured in- formation which he says leads him to believe that was Loeb and Leopold who murdered his son. The state today continued its summary of tes- timony on which it hopes to obtain death senence for the two boys.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
AMERICICAN GOVERNMENT WOULD GIVES FINANCIAL AID TO SHIP
 IN DISTRESS IN ICE-LOCKED ARCTIC

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Shipping interests today wir- ed the Canadian governments department of marine, of ferng finance expedition to P maroon ed the wrecked auxiliary power schooner, Lady Kin desev in the Arctic ce 90 miles east of Point Barrow
 It was also offered to outfit the schooner Ruby and send her with airpanes to Capt Gus Foeer, and P men in distress on the wrecked schooner Lady Kin dersv in the ice off Point Barrow submitted to the British consul here this afternoon by the Rubys owners and Capt Louis Knaflch
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Seldovia Fishermen Are
 Out Under $l,OOO Bonds

Attorney L. V. Ray, who returned from Seldovia the first of the week on a gas boat, reports that "A fish ermen were bound over by the Com missioner to appear before the court at Valdez for trial. The accused were released on posting 5000 bond each. Two charges of illegal fishing were brouhgt against Libby, McNiell & Libby, one against the Northwestern and one against the Rev. Shaduer, Russian priest, operating fish trap.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Former Premier Poincare
 Against Dawes Rep Plan

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The second stage of Premier Herriot's efforts to ob- tain legislative approval of the Lon don agreement of the Dawes repara- tion plan was entered upon today when the French senate began it's discussion in face of the opposition of former Premier Poincare, who is steadily opposing ratification of the agreement and advocates holding the Ruhr,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
WILL INACCURATE 4 SEARCH FOR
 SCHOONER; TEACHER IS ABOARD

SEATTLE Aug. 28-Pans to inaugurate search for the power schooner Maid of Orleans with nine per aboard which is believed to be fast in the Arctic ice near Victoria Land launched today. The vessel since she put to Aboard the Maid of Orleans is Miss Alice Suppee 24 former teacher in the Seattle schools who her way to Victoria Land to establish school for EskimOs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
MUSOLIN CABLES DEEP
 THANKS FOR ASSISTANCE
 IN FINDING LOCATELLI

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27.- Warmest and deepest thank for the rescue by the United States navy of Lieutenant Locatelli was cabled to the Italian Embassy from Musolini, premier of Italy. Tentative sched- ule calls for the arrival of the Am ericans at Boston on Friday, where they will eliminate their pontoons.