davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Julesburg can rightfully feel proud
of her numerous progressive organ
izations and institutions, and the Grit
Advocate is at all times ready and
willing to give them due publicity.
We have our splendid churches and
schools; lodges, Red Cross Chapter,
W. T. C. U. society, Julesburg Concert
Band, Julesburg Woman's Club and
the Julesburg Commercial Club-all
of which are more or less responsible
for the progressiveness of our COM
munity, in which we all have heart
felt interest.
The Julesburg Commercial Club
and the Julesburg Woman's Club are
two similar organizations, each work
ing for the best interest of our city in
numerous ways. Such organizations
are indeed a big assest to Julesburg
more so than perhaps some of us
realize-and they are deserving Of a
hearty cooperation by all our citi-
zens. We are all interested in seeing
better conditions exsist, socially, NOR
ally and commercially-and we be-
lieve this to be the conscientious pur-
pose of these organizations, in put
ting forth their efforts towards civic
improvement, loyalty to "Home" en-
terprises and an increased volume of
business for our city.
The future of any town or commun-
ity depends entirely upon its own peo-
ple-not the ones who live in other
places, and Julesburg five yearshence
will be exactly what it's citizens make
it. We can all do our share in in
serting "Pep" into the various enter
prises which are launched. which car
ry with them the element of progress
that means material benefit to the
citizens of this community.
Aside from the above named organ
izationand institutions, Julesburg has
herlive and wide-awake business es-
adjustments, whose duty it is to work
cooperate with our schoo s.
churches, lodges. Woman's Club and
Commercial Club. In turn our bust
ness establishments are justly en-
titled to receive cooperation from the
allowed named institutions and organi-
cations. Loyalty to Home Interests"
should be our slogan, if we are to
reap mutual benefits.
The Grit-Advocate, with malice
towards none, the same as other bust
ness establishments in this city, wants
the undivided support of the citizens
of this community, and in turn will
work untiringly for the upbuilding of
Julesburg and Home interests. By
all means we should not let our person
al grievances interfere with the faitF-
full performance of our duties coincid-
ing with matters of public welfare.
Let's push Julesburg ahead, that we
may be proud that she is in the front
ranks. If you don't like the other
fellow, it will be to your highest in
terest just the same to work "TO-
GETHER" for the progress of our
community.
The Grit-Advocate wants to see
Julesburg grow, and keep growing.
So doe severy progressive citizen, and
it most certainly behooves this com
munity as whole to "PULL-TO-
GETHER" with the idea of mutual
benefits. Therefore, we believe it is
entirely essential that our organiza-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
BAND CONCERT WILL BE
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

With weather conditions permitting,
the Julesburg Concert Band will give
an open-air concert in the band stand
in the court house park next Sunday
afternoon, commencing at o'clock.
Next Sundays concert will in all
probability be the last concert given
by the band in open air this year. All
are invited to attend and hear some
good music.
One matter of unusual interest in
connection with the concert on next
Sunday is the fact that two members
of the band, Vernic Twomey and Chas.
Schroeder, will leave next week for
the army training camp, and this
will be farewell to these boys by
the other members of the band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

The local exemption board has is
sued call for twenty-five more men
to appear for examination on Sept.
26, for the purpose of completing
Sedgwick county's quota of SO men for
Uncle Sans selective army. Follow
ing is the list of those notified to ap-
pear.
Marcelino Sibla, Howard c. Beam,
Fred Charles Fielder, Noforn Murata,
Fred McCulloch. John Arevian. David
Joyce Hileman, Wilber Daniel Rich
ards, Manuel Salinas, Suehika Masun-
aga, Jasper Brown French. Santiago
Voolfolk, Pablo Sabata, Adam Bellen-
dir, Robert Edmiston, William Lee
Erb, Walter Lewis Marble. William N.
Nation, Henry Edward Wegman, Gust
Papagianapulos, John Leo Cannell, Ed
win Lewis Matthews.
In connection with the above list W
wish to state that Howard c. Beam,
whose name appears second on the
list, has already appeared before the
board. and having been passed by the
board, has expressed his desire to go
with the next contigent on Oct. 3rd
His request has been granted by the
board.
The next contingent of forty per
cent of Sedgwick county's quota will
leave for Camp Funston, Kansas on
Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, and have been
notified to appear before the local
exemption board at three o'clock P. N
on Tuesday, Oct. End. Following is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
SEDGWICK COUNTY BOYS AR
RIVED AT CAMP FUNSTON

The following is letter received by
Attorney A. F. Perrier, secretary OF
the local exemption board, from the
Sedgwick county boys who left here
last Thursday morning for the army
training camp at Camp Funston,
Kansas.
Camp Funston, Kansas.
A. F. Perrier.
Julesburg, Colo.
Dear Sir:
We lacked just ten minutes of being
"a hours on our journey. All arrived
in good spirits.
We did not get berths but for only
nine men. Had a dandy supper at
Fairbury, Nebr. Met hundreds of
jolly people and many with tears IN
their eyes.
Above all we wish to speak well for
the Fairbury people and such swell
supper. They had the streets lined
with people, flags and bands.
JULESBURG BOYS.
Mailed Sept. %, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

tves of the Nebraska Wyoming Sugar
Company will be present and present
their proposition, in which they ask
the cooperation of the territory, and
in return make the emphatic state
ment that they will have a modern
sugar factory under course of con-
struction not later than January 1st,
1918, the factory to be completed and
in operation in time to take care of
the 1918 crop of sugar beets.
They require some stock to be TAX
en- in the company and certain
amount of sugar beet acreage pledg-
ed for the support of the successful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sept 2O-H. H. Dee and wife to
Emil Schoefeld wd. (Ek) of (SWA
32-1O-47. $32OO.OO.
Sept. 24-Patrick F. Cavanaug to
C. o. Lunberg wd (SWA) 7-9-46.
s2SOO.OO.
Sept. l9-Edward F. Vrzak to Rosie
NJ. Vrzak wd (SWA) 25-11-44. $10.-
and other valuable considerations.
Sept. 21-,Louis Hartwig and wife
to Harry P. Walter wd (NEA) 25-10-
As. $24OO.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

operation of the factory. We might
add here that already considerable
amount of stock has been subscribed
by the citizens of this section-and
we believe there is no doubt but what
there will ample stock subscribed.
and the deal closed up within short
time.
The people of this territory thor
oughly realize the advantages to be
derived from the establishment of q
"Home" sugar factory, and concert
ed effort should be made by all of
the people in this territory to induce
the Wyoming Nebraska Sugar Beet
Company to build sugar factory
within our midst.
There is no doubt in our minds but
what this company means business,
and will take quick action if the neces-
sary requirements are met in the mat
ter of stock and acreage. The fac
tory that they expect to construct
is assured by. them to be modern in
all it's details. with 800 ton capacity
to start. They inform US that they
have their contractors in readiness,
who will guarantee construction work
to commence not later than January
1st, and perhaps earlier.
the financial standing of the Nebras-
ka-Wyoming Sugar Company is first
class. and the personnel of the Off
GERS and directors consists of men Of
high standing in business and finan-
cial circles. They appear to be very
desirous of coming into this territory
and identifying themselves with our
people by the establishment of a mod
ern sugar factory
We believe it to be the duty Of
every progressive citizen of the ter
ritory embraced by the Colorado-N Ne
braska Beet Growers Association to
lend their hearty cooperation, and in
turn there is every reason to believe
that our dreams, that Of a sugar fac
tory located within our midst, will be
realized. 1t is urged that all who can
possibly do so. be in attendance at the
Mass Meeting to be held in Julesburg,
next Saturday night at eight o'clock.
Come and hear what the representa-
tives Of the NebraskaWy Wyoming Su-
gar Company have to say, and learn
by what means it is possible for US
to secure the early construction of
modern sugar factory. an enterprise
which is so much desired by the peo-
pie of this section. Don't forget the
meeting Saturday night, as it will be
a most important one to the people
of this entire section.
The time is short and it is impera-
tive that matters be closed up at an
early date if we are to have a million
dollar sugar factory in operation for
the 1918 crop. 1t is needless for us
to state the many advantages which
will be derived by the establishment.
of modern sugar factory in this
territory Our farmers know that
their land will advance materially in
price overnight, and our people as
a whole know that their untold ad-
vantages to be derived. no matter
what our vocations in life may be.
We have all been talking about bet
tcring conditions in the sugar beet in
dustry, that of eliminating the prac-
tice of sending our products to out
side terrtorities. Now we have the
proposition put up squarely to us.
whereby outside capital will come into
our midst and make it possible for
our energetic and energetic people to
reap the benefits of "Homc Indus
try. Let's get busy now while the
opportunity is before US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
Julesburg Should Be Proud of
Her Various Institutions and
,+*++*+*****x *+<<><<<<*+& -+++*+<++++<'
Organizations Now Active Here

tions and public institutions adopt the
policy of being loyal to home enter
prises, first, last and all the time.
There is no doubt but what there will
be mutual gain derived relative to
the further advancement and the ra-
pid strides of progress Of our city
!. matter of interest to all of US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
WEATHER REPORT

Weather conditions for week ending
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, p. M,
furnished by Frank Deich, co-operat-
i've weather observer of the United
States Weather Bureau:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
MASS MEETING OF GROWERS AND
ALL INTERESTED SATURDAY night
Opportunity Is Now Ripe For Securing Million
Dollar Sugar Factory For This Territory, To
Be Constructed And In Operation In Time For
Slicing of The 1918 Sugar Beet Crop.

Opportunity is indeed knocking' door, believe
that this territory modern
tory than before Recent developments have made
poets for mill to be located here look promising
and great deal of interest being manifested the by
the people of this section proposition has been
eamark of real acton-and right delaying matters
the Great Western Sugar Company has repeatedly fit
Representatives of the Sugar Company
have been here during the past several days. and several confer
have been held with the Board of Control the Colorado
Nebraska Beet Growers Association and the business and
farmers of this section Arrangements have been perfected
hold Mass Meeting Of farmers and of this terri
tory the house in Juesburg next Saturday night Sept
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Th,r is little use for the Kaiser
to block the wheels Of destiny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
COLORADO SEED MUST BE
LABELED AFTER OCT.

The labelling requirements under
the Seed Act take effect October /,
1917. The Act requires that all field
seeds sold, offered or exposed for sale
within Colorado for seeding purposes
in the State in lots of five pounds or
more shall be labeled or tag is requir-
ed, but is must contain the informa-
ton on the following suggested label ::
SEEDS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

It is not worth while to coll in a
veterinarian for a bad case of eggs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Of in Colorado)
Noxious Weeds: Name and Number
per h. of each in excess of l seed in
) grams (or 80 seeds per lb.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Address
Write for Colorado Seed Laboratory
Bulletin No. l, which gives in full the
Seed Act, and explains its main pro-
visions.-W. W. Robbins, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
SPORTS
Y. M. [. A. CAMPERS ID START FRIDAY Sixth Annual Pilgrimage to
 Mentone for Birming- ham Youths

Y. M. c. A. campers are getting ready this week to make their sixth annual pilgrimage to Camp DeSoto. on Lookout mountain, near Mentone. The advance guard will leave Friday and the regular army of camp will move on Mentone Monday, June H.
 A S5-mile nike to Chattanooga on Fri day. June 15, will be the one big feature of the camp. Several hikes will include trips to Little River, Bears Cave, De Soto Falls and Eagles nest.
 Camp Director F. E. Robbins has lined up 9 boys already and with applications to be received up until Saturday it looks like the usual number of boys will make the trip.
 This year the campers will be kept husily engaged in competitive athletics. However, none of the events are com pulsory.
 Ellington Chisolm. the best all around athlete on the camp last year. will have charge of the athletics. He has arranged for several inter-camp meets in track and field with the Chattanooga campers, who will be in camp about 300 yards from Camp DeSoto.
 Prof W. w. Abell will be in charge of the swimming and this will make his third year as swimming director. During his two years as swimming director not a single accident has occurred.
 pr. Hanna is making his fourth trip to Mentone as camp physician. This year he will keep a close tab on the boys, who will be given special instruction in boxing and wrestling
 The camp leaders so far announced by F. E. Robbins are: Fred Sparks, chap lain; swimming instructor, w w. Abeli; jester, John Griffin; camp physician, pr. Fl. P. Hanna; boxing and wrestling, Zipp Newman; track and field coach, Gilling- ton Chisolm; conductor of amusements, Dr. Alvin Beldon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05

[ Practically every southern state is rep
 resented in the list Of visiting golfers
 Texas has give representatives in the city at the present and another party of five is expected to arrive in the city
 before morning. Eleven Atlanta players are entered. A party from Nashville will
 reach the city before morning. NO MEMPHIANS HERE Memphis is the only large southern city
 not represented. Not 8 single player from the Bluff City has yet entered and ac- cording to President Smith none are ex- pected Match play in the tourney will start Wednesday morning when the first round of the championship flight will be played
 The semi-finals will be played on Friday
 and the finals on Saturday. Although the entry list shows but 7z names at the present, officials are con fident that at least 100 golfers will have entered before II o'clock this morning. Only 64 players will make up the cham
 pionship flight. TODAY'S EARRINGS The time of the pairings for today S
 play follows: 9:OO-J. M. Mayes and W. P. Hazzle- wood. 9.o5-T. B. Paine and J. D. Kirkpatrick 9:10-E. A. Thornwell and R. c. Munger. 9:15-Perry Adair and R. G. Bush. 9:20-Norman Powne and Ewing Wal kins. 9:25-E. Munger and R. G. Hunter 9:30-H. T. Bonnie and w. A. Dewees. 9:95-M. C. Jones and c. H. Quinn. 9:4o-George W. Adair and Louis Jacoby. 945-J. G. Mason and David Rob- 1 erts Jr. 9:5O-Robert L. Perkins and Leslie Full ] lenwider.
 955-Nash Read and R. H. Baugh | 10:00-E. M Kilby and Allen Jernigan. 10:05tW. A. Gunter and George Bon durant. 10:1O-S J. White and C. H. Munger 10:15-Bryan Heard and R. T. Jones, Jr 10:20-T. S. Prescott and H. G. Davis 10:25-Victor R. Smith and Thomas | Wheelock. 1o:So-R. H. Gilbert and F. w. Bir- | chett, Jr.
 1o:35--F B. Holland and E. NJ Tut l wiler, ST. 10:40-A. c. Ulmer and T. M Palmer. | 1o:45-C. c. Hansen and E. L. Brown. | 10:50-A. c. Frazier and c. E. Corwin. 1 10:55-Richard Hickey and Leigh Car 1 roll.
 1:Oo-w. P. Stewart and pr. A. B. | Harris.
 11:O5-M, H. Sullivan and R. H. Thach. 1110-Milton Rargan, Jr, ahd Emil l Christ. 11:15-S M. Newton and J. B. Bush 11:20-T. J. Watson and D. S. Tender | son. 1:25-A. P. Boyd and E. M Tutwiler. n:30-Herbert Tutwler and -. 11;35-T. N. Bradshaw and I. J. Osbun. n:40-Roger Smith and D. E. Root 1 l1:45-L. P. Munger and w. H. Glenn. l1:50-R P. Brooke and R. P. Jones, ST. II .55-(Tainer Watkins and Roin- water. Additional entries will be received at first tee until Il o'clock Tuesday morn ' ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
ARTHUR JOHNSON
 TO NEW ORLEANS

Arthur Johnson, the elon- gated twirler released by Manager Molesworth last week, signed a contract with the New Orleans team yes
 terday morning and left at noon to join the Pelicans. Floyd Kroh was released by Manager Dobbs to make room for the former Baron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
What Do You Know
 About Your Blood Supply

this important subject, It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to- which it is con- stantly subject.
 It gives the history of s. S S.. the worlds most successful blood remedy, which has been sold for more than fifty years By druggists everywhere. This book will be. sent free to all who write to Swift specificco Dept Kl. At lanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
B0rOnS Are Victorious ODer
 Pels In Scrappy Struggle
Karl Black, Aided By Masterful Fielding By Bill South worth, Pitches Barons to Win Over Dobbers- Umpire Moran Gets Shower of Pop Bottles
 Walker In Fine Form
By JOHN l.. SULLIVAN

New Orleans June allowing New Orleans accomplished do He Ne" exciting
 
 thrilling fielding
  his Higgins put off of the Umpire Moran 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Reds Win From Braves

Cincinnati, June 4--Regan's passes were followed by timely hits and Boston won today's game, 5 to ?. Barnes kept his hits well scattered except in the seventh when four straight singles and sacri- flee netted Cincinnati two runs. Ever's fielding featured the game, he accepting F chances Score: R. H. E. Boston ....... 0O1 021 1O0-5 s l Cincinnati ..... CDO 900 2oo-2 Z
 Batteries: Barnes and Gowdy; Began, Eller and Wingo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
WILEY'S FREAK HIT
 DEFEATS CRACKERS

Mobile, June 4.-Wiley's freak single, which took bad bound over McDon- aids head, enabled Mobile to defeat At lanta today, to 1, as Ireland scored from third on the hit with the run needed to win. Both Wiley and Fu1lenweider pitched fine ball, the local pitcher being deprived of a shutout when Reed fun hled in the sixth Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Are Again Losers

Chicago. June 4.-Chicago won an early victory over Brooklyn today, to 2. Cheney walked Doyle in the fourth and he went to third on sacrifice and a wild pitch and scored on Williams sin gle. Mann then hit the ball into the left field bleachers for a home run, which netted two runs and gave the locals the lead. Score R. H. E. Brooklyn ........... O00 101 000-2 0 Chicago .............. GOO SOl 0O*4 s l
 Batteries; Marquard, Cheney, Dell and Miller, Myers; vaughny and Wilson, FL liott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
BUSH PAIRED WITH ADAIR
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Are Defeated

Washington, June 4.-Washington defeated St. Louis today, z to 4. Dav- enport was found for one run in the first inning and was taken out of the box in the second with three on and one out. Koob relieved him and re- tired Washington without score. but he yielded three singles and two dou- bles which netted four runs Score:
 R.H E. St. Louis ..... 900 002 110-4 6 0 Washington .... 104 020 00*-7 12 0 Batteries: Davenport, Park, Koob and Severeid; Shaw and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Black and Southy Responsible for Baron Win
Ponder to Pitch To-day

The Barons will play the deciding the series with the Pens this afternoon Heinemann Ponder of probably
  After today Orleans Mobile games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05

In view of the shortage of cereals in
 Europe writer in an agricultural paper published at Padua urges an ex- tension of the cultivation of the American sweet potato. This potato is properly described as sweet, pleas ant, nutritious, capable of being used as a substitute for bread, and It's use will tend to diminish the use of sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
TRAVELLERS RALLY
 AND SCORE VICTORY

Little Rock, June 4.--After gaining an apparently safe lead, Chattanooga went to pieces in the eighth inning to- day and allowed Little Rock to score four runs and win the game, 10 8. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Games Today

St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Boston at Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
=,ur ignorance may startle you

,Nr ignorance may startle you
 people know of the many func-
 If the blood supply, and just how
 tant it is that 1t be kept absolute zee from all impurities. The health o4the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and obtain booklet that gives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
 Washington ', St. Louis 4. New York 6, Detroit ,. ' Boston ?, Cleveland 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
*Batted for Merritt in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Stevenson, Sylvester. Three base hit. Graf. Sac rifice hits, Stark. Kennedy, Gleason. Sacrifice flies, Covington, Wares. Stolen base, Tincup. Double plays, Graff to Gleason to Sheehan; Jansen to Merritt to Gleason to Elberfeld. Struck out, Robinson l. Merritt 2. Bases on balls Robinson 2, Merritt 1. Passed ball. Peters. Time, 1:45. Empires, Nor gan and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
'p 'pIoORTS
QUALIFYING ROUND OF SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNAMEN AT ROEBUCK

Seventy-two of SOuth's Best Players Paired for Opening Event-BOb Jones and Perry Adair, Atlanta Youngsters, Win Interesting Match From Champion Bush and Louis Jacoby. Whitney Is Not Hereditary More Play
 CTS Expected to Arrive in Early Morn
 ing-First Match Play Wednesday