davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-09-12
DEL LAWARE LOOK
ING FOR COACH
To Take Place Of Lieutenant
McAvoy

With the opening of college but
one week off Delaware is without
a football coach to succeed Will
liam J. McAvoy, now first lieu
tenant in the army and located at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Real
izing the Importance and urgency
Of the situation however, the col
lege officials are making efforts to
secure a reliable coach to take
charge of the squad as soon as col
lege opens and there may be an
important announcement in that
line in a few days. Dean E. Laur-
ence Smith who is also president
of the Athletic Council is in New
York today on business connected
with the college and will make an
effort to get a line on a coach at
the same time.
Several weeks ago it was
thought that the difficulty about a
coach had been settled for at least
this season in two young men who
had been secured for other posi-
tions but who had also had ex-
perience in coaching and playing
on football teams. Both of these
men have since resigned to enter
branches of the service. One was
w. w. Woods, who was to come to
Delaware as secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. He played centre on
Penn State for several years and
was expected to help out in coach
ing the local team this season. Mr..
Woods, however, it is understood
has resigned to enter Y. M. c. A.
work in connection with the war.
The other man was c. G. Cook,
who was to come to Delaware as
an assistant in the Modern Lam
guage Department and who played
on Ohio Wesleyan College team
for several years. He has also re-
signed to enter the service.
While a number of last years
di Slty HdNC CllllCI 81 duuolbCbt,
left college or entered various
branches of the service the team
has not been crippled as badly as
was expected. At least seven of
the varsity men will be back. They
are captain Ernie Wilson, tackle !;
Carter and Lauritsen, guards !;
Clancy and Meyers, ends; and
Marston and Loose, backfield men.
It is in the backfield that the Blue
and Gold is mostly crippled. Really
the only regular varsity man who
will be back is Loose. Marston,
who played end and the half back
in several games, will no doubt be
used in the backfeld and probably
at quarter.
The lose of mike" Fidance, the
sturdy little quarter back, will
probably be felt more than any
other one man. mike" played
three seasons at quarter on the
varsity and made one Of the best
quarters that Delaware ever had.
He graduated in June. Weldin,
who played full back, left college
before the end of last year and
Newark post., 1917-09-12

made in a row boat. She and on,
of the men were the last to lears
the launch. They entered the ron
boat at the bow and weightinc !,
down it began filling. They beo.n
moving about causing it to Sn M
more. A wave swept over the oid'
of the boat and it sank. The oars
man went to Mrs. Regan's aid hn,
she took strangle hold of him.
and he was forced to leave how
The other man could swim anS
was saved. Mrs. Reagin sank and
did not rise again. Her body wss
recovered about half an hour Iator
Her husband and nine chiIdran
from a to 21 years old, survive her
Newark post., 1917-09-12
BASEBALL SEASON NEAR END
---FOOTBALL TO SOON START
CONTINENTAL HAS
GOOD SEASON
Rain Prevents Iron Hill Game

Local baseball fans were keenly
disappointed on Saturday when
rain prevented the game scheduled
with Iron Hill. There is much
friendly rivalry between these
two teams and the Continental
boys are anxious to get a crack at
their neighbors. A game between
the two teams will be played, how
ever, before the close of the sea-
son. Continental has Park A. c.
scheduled for a game here next
Saturday but there is talk Of this
game being cancelled to play Iron
Hill. In case this is not done the
Iron Hill game will be arranged
for Saturday of next week and
should attract a large crowd.
Billy" Jackson, who played
such fine ball for Newark for sew
eral seasons in the Tri-County
League, is now manager of Con-
tinental and has the team playing
a fine article of ball. In addition
Billy" is also covering third base
in fine form.
Not withstanding the fact of
several of the players leaving the
team in mid season Continental
has had good year. Up until this
time the team has won IL and lost
5 games. Four of the defeats were
by the strong Yorklyn team of
which BILLY" Marsey, a former
popular Newark player, is manger.
The other defeat was by fremont
but the locals later evened up mat
ters by defeating Trement one
game. Continental has won from
such teams as H and H Company
boilermakers, Park A. c., Key
stone A. c., Hagley, Chestertown,
New Castle, Bancroft, Delaware
Hard, and several other teams.
There have been numerous
changes during the year but the
team that has been playing consit-
ent ball of late consists of, Tins
man, pitcher; w. Grove, catcher;
Ewing, first base; Grif Moore, sec
ond; Jackson, third; Rex Willis,
stop; Fulton, left field; Roberts,
centre, and Hopkins, right. Price
and A. Grove have pitched clever
ball at times and Del Lovett also
worked one or two games in the
box. Marvel and Ritz have done
some of the catching in addition
to w. Grove. Others who have
played on the team during the sea-
son include, Jake Hogan, j, Fos-
sett, P. Fossett, Robinson and Tas-
ker.
The season will close September
29th. This Saturday the team will
clash with Iron Hill on the Della
ware Avenue field.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
Train Kills Two Bows

An automobile in which the
wife of H. H. Lowber, colored, en-.
ployed at Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, and their three sons
Wilbur, aged 7, Lindley, aged !
and Edgar, were riding, was
struck at the North Street cross.
ing in Dover on Sunday night Of
last week by a freigh train and
broken in two. The two younger
boys were killed and the elders
head was gashed. The mother and
the driver of the car, Alfred
Raikes, escaped injury.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
THURSDAY, 18th

THURSDAY, 18th
VIM. Russell in "SHACKLES OF TRUTH" a thrilling
veact drama featuring fight that bids fair to become
of the classics the For is certainly thriller.
FRIDAY, 18th
Edith Story in THE TARANTULA," a intense, grip
Mexicans instrument of revenge Also, Comedy.
SATURDAY, 18th
Lucille Lee Stewart Geadng lady in the ConfcD in
who comes York become great singer Also, News
and Comedy.
MONDAY, 18th
Mary Pickford stars in Famous Players great drama,
"THE ETERNAL GRIND" If you beautiful young
girl sister had fallen the victim of wealthy
chap fellow to make love to youand if
followed him home with the of
shooting him. would scream and run away or would you
take the situaon Mary Pckford took the
vover girls hand held the at bay with it and
sent minister When the reverend gentleman arrived
herself behind curtain and held the gun to
the while he went through the wedding
1t all happened in "The Eternal Grind.
TUESDAY, 18th
Wallace Reid in ''THE LOVE MASK Paramount west
ern drama White in the fifth chapter of FATAL
RING" episode of the biggest thrills
in motion pictures.
WEDNESDAY,, 18th
, Francis Nelson in THE BEAUTIFUL LIE,' Metro
Miss Nelson is shown thrown into prison.
bv frame up made associate with hardened Grim
inal The play from the original Ella Wheeler Wilcox
poem "A Revere in Station House, and adapted for the
screen bv June Mathis. Also, Pathe News.
Beqinning Thursday, Sept 27th-Ffteenh episode of
the most wonderful thrills undertaken THE FIGHT
ING TRAIL" featuring VIM. Duncan and Carol Holloway.
This is the serial of the great outofdoors filmed
set in the ranges of the Rockies
Newark post., 1917-09-12
Drowned In Sight OF Crowd

Mrs. Frances Reagin, of 609
South Van Buren Street, Whining
ton, was drowned on Labor Day at
Riverview Beach, N. j., in sight of
large crowd of visitors to the
park. She and a party of friends
went in Frank Chestnut's launch
to the beach, and the landing was
Newark post., 1917-09-12
F OR S ALE

installation Of Individual motors to ma.
chinery leaves US a Five Horse Power Waqner
Motor for sale. This motor is in perfect condi
ton. Can be nspected at the
SHOP AT kELLS
Newark post., 1917-09-12

VIM. Russell in ''SHACkLES OF TRUTH, a IN
fve-act drama featuring fight that bids fair to becol
of the classics of the For it is certainly Il
Newark post., 1917-09-12
FRIDAY, 18th

ping drama in six parts, featuring the giant tarantu
Mexican's instrument Of revenge. Also, Comedy
Newark post., 1917-09-12
SATURDAY., 18th

lucille Lee Stewart Ueading lady in tn
WIFE'S GOOD NAME" The story is of
ZONES to New York to become a great SINCE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

In addition to the main result, that
of selling the two billion dollar bond
issue and the equally important re-
suit of placing the bonds in every Sec
tion of the country and among all
classes of Americans, the campaign
for the sale Of the Liberty Loan Bonds
has had a great educational value.
The people of the United States are
much better Informed now of their
Government finances and methods
of finance than ever before. Humid
reds of thousands of people whose
of Government Bonds was vague and
indefinite are now not only possessors
of Liberty Loan Bonds, but know what
Government bond is and the peculiar
worth and value of such securities.
They have been informed of what
other Governments have done in the
way of bond issues, of the wealth of
this country compared with its nation
al debt, and the wealth of other ma
tions as compared with their national
debts.
The campaign has opened and de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
THE PATRIOTISM OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN PRESS

The service rendered to the Govern
ment of the United States in the sale
of the Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 by
the press of the country is record evi-
dence of the generous patriotism of
the newspaper men of America. 1t
is recorded in the pages of thousands
of American newspapers, many of
them printed in foreign languages,
from the largest daily to the smallest
country weekly. The newspapers of
the country ''came across" with lib
eral donations Of space in news, edi-
torial, and advertising columns.
Newspaper men have observed with
deep and peculiar pleasure the whole
hearted activity of the men of their
fraternity in the country in promoting
the sale of the Liberty Loan Bonds.
The influence and assistance of all
publications in making the loan sue
cess are simply incalculable. Their
efforts greatly contributed to making
it double success in that it was not
only largely oversubscribed but the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
HOLYOkE TEAM Is WALLOP.
ED ~ JULESDURC CHAMPS

The JulesburR base ball team ad-
ded another victory TO its string. when
they met the Holyoke aggregation at
Riverside Park last Sunday afternoon
in \ farce contest. The Holyoke boys
were simply outclassed in all details
Of the came, the final score result
ing in something like Is to 3. 1t was
. decisive victory for JulesburG.
A large crowd witnessed the game.
which was . slow and long drawn out
affair for the reason the Holyoke
boys could not make things interest
ing in the matter of playing base ball.
Fussell did the twirling for Julesburg
and had an easy day Of it, being len
lent and allowing more hits than he
would have necessarily had the oc-
casion demanded different tactics.
The Julesburg team are planning to
go to Holyoke July 10th for q return
date. and it is hoped that q closer
contest will be the result.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

veloped vast market for future bore
issues of the United States and has
opened up to the American people
and made them acquainted with 4
field of investment they knew little
Of before. 1t has given them invest
ments for their savings the equal Of
which they never had before.
The newspapers and the banks Of
the country were great instructors IN
this campaign. Scarcely a of any
town and scarcely a newspaper read :
er of any sort in the United States
but has had the opportunity thrust
upon him during the campaign of IT.
forming himself regarding the Lib
erty Loan Bonds of 1917 in particcc-
lar, and the United States Government
Bonds in general, and the nature ard
terms Of such securities, and the re-
sources and means back of them.
1t is believed that this will work
well for the greatness of the Nation
and will result in greater community
of interest among the American people
at large. A new and great source of
individual interest in the Government
has been created all over the country.
The Government is closer to the people
aud the people have an additional com
mon interest with each other and with
the Nation as result of this Liberty
Loan Bond sale
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Liberty Loan Bonds were placed in
every community Of the United States
in cities and in remote country dis
tricts, in mining towns and in man.
ufacturing centers, among farmers
and country merchants as well as city
bankers and large commercial and
manufacturing houses.
1t was a great educational cam
paign. Readers of their county pap
ers in their country homes, and new
American citizens from papers print
in their old language, and others just
learning our language, who in the eve
ming spelled out the news in the great
daily papers, and were informed of
the purpose and the objects of the Lib
erty Loan and instructed in the nat
ure,, value, and terms of Government
bonds, especially the the Liberty Loan
Bonds Of 1917. The whole nation has
made long stride forward in finani-
cal education through the Liberty
Loan campaign of 1917 as conducted
through the press of the country.
The country press which withou,
compensation gave literally of its
limited space in equally deserving OF
praise with the larger papers. In
their respective spheres all classes OF
publications in the country covered
their field thoroughly and well. The
press of America can look back on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
H DRENS' CIRCUS SATUR-
DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA A

The children's department of the
Julesburg chautauqRa is most i'm,
portant feature, al each morning
during chautauqua week Miss Kittell
who has charge of the Children's de,
partnlent of the chautauqua, devotes
the morning hour to the children.
A Children's CIRCUS will be held at
the chautauqua tent next Saturday
morning, Immediately following pa
rade of the children, which will march
through the business section of our
city commencing at 10 o'clock. At
ter the parade has passed through the
main business section, the children
will march to the chautauqua tent
where the Circus will be held. An ad-
mission of 5 and 10 cents will be
charged, and half of the proceeds will
go to the local playground fund.
The program of the circus will in
clude Jap tight rope walking. bare
back riders, elephants, giraffs, os-
trich. clowns, flag drill by % small
children, etc.
Miss Laura Labaree of this city
has been appointed assistant to Miss
Kittell. and Miss Oma Jeffers plan
list. 1t is suffice to say that the lit
tie boys and girls of this community
are having the time of their lives dur
ing this week, Miss Kittell, who is
thoroughly experienced in the chill
dren's work, being here under the aus
pices of Redpath- Horner for the pur-
pose of entertaining the little folks.
Don't forget the big parade and the
Children's Circus next Saturday NOR
ming, as it will be pleasing feature
of the chautauqua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

A large crowd attended the dance
held at loves hall last Saturday
nj hit, ard / good :ime was had by
those who attended One feature Of
the evening was the serving of the
sandwiches, lemonade and ice cream
by the S. A. d. club girls, the proceeds
of which we've donated to the Red
Cross. About $1,000 was cleared by
the girls. Gates Travelling Orches-
ira furnished music for the occasion
A number of out-of-tOwn visitors were
in attendance. A dance will also be
held at loves hall on the evenings
of July End and 3rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Let US be Booster for Ju'csbuyg
and community at all times, as we
have much to gain thereby If you
intend to make this town or comnnu-
nifty your permanent residence, stand
by it through thick and thin and you
will be performing q duty that you
owe the progressive citizens who are
exerting every effort to build up the
town and community.
Sometimes we are called upon to
perform duties pertaining to public
matters that no doubt interferes to
some extent with our own personal
business affairs, but usually there is
m indirect benefit to be derived by
you as well as others. Every pro-
gressive movement pertaining to the
welfare of Julesburg and community
should be given hearty support by
an our citizens, and by all means not
let the burden fall on q few. Where
there is q mutual benefit to be deriv-
ed it behooves all of US to put our
shoulder to the wheel.
We cannot conceive why any indi-
vidual is not willing to do their share
IN aiding to push community for
ward. Surely the pleasures of life are
solely based upon advancement. We
should all be interested in making 10
cal conditions better in every possible
way. Let lis forget the past-the fu-
ture is the stimulus of our happiness
and prosperity. This is our home, and
we should be proud to call it such.
A "Pull- Together" spirit is what
accomplishes results and we should
remember this in all of our activi-
ties. If we work together we con-
centrate our forces and are in a po-
sition to overcome any obstacles that
may come before US. If we are unit
ed we are a power which means ev-
erything toward progress, happiness
and prosperity. Buff we are divid-
ed, the results accomplished are in
significant, and the entire community
suffers.
Consistency of purpose, forgetting
our Detty grievances, which really
count for nothing, and above all, 10y
atty to Julesburg and community are
the rudiments of our future success
We have the workers and the Boost
ers and we want to emphasize the
fact that with the bright prospects
before us, it certainly behooves US
to keep continually on the job look
ing always forward and not back
ward, with a view of mutual benefit
to all.
Let us keep our money in circula-
tion right here at home, where it will
do the most good; let US say a good
word about the other fellow once in
awhile instead of continually knock
ing him; let US be public spirited and
lend all possible aid to movements of
public enterprise pertaining to the wei
fare of Julesburg and community;
let us do oar share in building up the
town and community whereby we will
receive benefits in numerous ways.
AS citizens we certainly owe it to
the community to do our share. and
we should not he found wanting"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

With ice. When the thefnometer is
soaring UP around the 100 mark, ice
is . most essential household need
We have no doubt but what an Ice
plant in Julesb0rG would do thriv-
ing business, and would add mate nal
ly TO the convenience of those who
have tie misfortune not TO belong 10
q private ice company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Persons desiring extra copies of the
Grit-Advocate should place their order
the first of the week so that we can
provide for the same in our press run.
We have numerous calls for extra
copies and we would appreciate you
letting US know when you will want
extra copies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-HOUSE, barn, and five
lots situated in the north part of
town, and known as the Robert
Close property, now occupied by
the Scott boys. Price $4,000.
Terms, one-half cash, balance three
years at six per cent. Address the
Adams Land Company, Inc, Nor
ris, MINI. a26-i26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

STRAYED-A light sorrel mare, 2
years old, from the C. H. Stone
farm, IL miles southeast of Jules
burg. Finder please notify W. H.
Stone, Julesburg, Colo, Box 405
j28jy5-+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

One of the crying needs for Jules
burg is an ice plant. whereby all of
our citizens could avail themselves Of
the opportunity to s"apiy themselves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Chairman, Mrs. C. d. Smith gave
a short talk on Red Cross work, after
which refreshments were served.
New members were enrolled and q
social good time was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Fred Jones on July 18th. Ev-
eryone interested in the work is COR
daily invited to attend.
Let Us all do our share in the Red
Cross work. One dollar invested as
member may save a soldiers life.
Who will refuse the dollar. The to-
tai membership of the auxiliary now
is 70.
Following is the list of members en-
rolled since last meeting:
VIM. Duncan, Mrs. Carl Thle, Mary
Thle, Geo. McCone, Percy McCone, A..
A. French, Chas. Meecham, John Thle,
Clarence McCone, A. v. jacobson, A..
E. Gilbert, Joe Swanson, Earl McCone,
Carl McNames, Harry McNames, W.
A. Milsap, Ivan Callen, J. J. Cissna,
Geo. Camelin, Mrs. Geo. Camelin, Err
nest Stewart, Mrs. J. B. Richards,
Cyril Lanckriet, Adolph Lanckriet, R.
c. McNally, Mrs. R. C. McNally, Dave
Camelin, E. Allen, Mrs. Afford Nc
Kellips, C. D. Smith, May Dunlap,
Vera johnson, Grace johnson, Cecil
Dobell, Eugene Courtwright, Clarence
Courtwright, S. S. Rickley, Lee Ma
toush, Harry Matoush, G. R. Herfert,
Mrs. G. R. Herfert, Harry Davis, Mil
ly Davis, Dave Hamilton, Mrs. Esther
Upward, Ethel Davis, Oscar Jacob
son, Elmer Jacobson, Carl Thle, VIM.
d. Upward, Mrs. E. Northouse, Hen
ry Thode, Frank famous, Pete jan
Gus, Fay Damon, Mrs. Edgar Smythe,
Mrs. Kate Smythe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
PIANO FOR SALE

For immediate sale we will sell a
new, high-grade piano located at
Julesburg at substantial reduction
in price. Liberal terms. If interest
ed write THE DENVER MUSIC
COMPANY, 1888 Stout ST.. Denver,
Colorado. j21-jy12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display-Siagle iasestisa Is eests
PER siagIe eoIUms isrh.
Csaaraet rate l2., cests pr siagle
column ineA.
Gard q Thaaks-se eests.
ReeAiag Nstiees-s eeats pes kss
GaSle iaseftisa, - sdvestise0eat lsas
thaa . oests PER week.
0lsekfaee Leeal 10 eeats pse kae.
Want Ads-One Csat pes We'd.
Ne advestiseaent lees tAaa q eeots
pes week.
A charge will be nsde fer all N.
ns0aeeneats q eatestaianeats vhere
N sAaissisa 10 charged.
Legal psblieatisas 1t IeEal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Mrs. Sam Gass, who has ben Wis
iting in this city with her sister, Mrs
c. H. Stone, left Yesterday for her
home in Columbus, Ncbr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

WE INVITE YOU to come in and in
spect our line of fancy box station
ery.-Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Everyone for miles around is MAX
ing preparations to attend the big
Fourth of July celebrations to be held
in Julesburg next Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28
Want Ads

Advertisements A in this column One
Cent per word. No advertisement
less than Is cents per issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Clark Hiserote of Homer, Nebr., ar
rived here last night, for visit at
the w. D. Dunlap home on the south
table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay for sale. F
L. Smith, five miles west of Jules
burg. m24-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

FOR SALE cook stove, almost
new; ! heating stove, slack burner,
and ! sectional Book Case. Inquire
of Mrs. Will Brown. 628-jy5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

work it performed for the Liberty
Loan As q great public service, ably
thoroughly, and unselfishly performed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

FOR SALE oak book case and
writing desk combined, l wool and
fibre rug l2x15, buffet, burn
er oil stove, l Riverside Oak Heat
er, l Kitchen Cabinet, l Kitchen
Cupboard. H. D. Carroll, Julesburg.
Colo, phone 1O9J. j21-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

Sunbeam Flour at WINTER.
BOTHAM'S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-06-28

LOST-Old suit case and small gas
barrel between Sedgwick and Jules
burg on June 10. Finder please
return to d. J. Hileman. Julesburg,
Colo, and receive reward j2S-