davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Saturday
Ceoty Aasaasss J. A. Ae0asy e
xe9gviek. vas Jslesb0g basasss
visitor last 1saAay.
Z; J. Elicit. vAe lives tvo niles
.estAUsst Of Ovid i sseestsl siek 6
Ais hsas With IL i.flsaaaa.
NJ. anl Mn. Ton WriRht ~ ehl-
3Fsa eeDe IL first q IL veak fsso
lesane. vys.. an1 sss visiting vith
9n: vEigAs peseaks. Mr.. aa1 1fs.
". T. Bevse an1 family.
he tenpesatsss has hssa hslsv
IL ssre nark dnriag ths past fsv
days nd the roads still rssaaia i -
soo1itioa. his section has rsesivod
eoasAerehae sdditioaal snow Tie paet
several days.
Two first-elass mechanics have besa
added to tie force Of tie Julssbsrg
Motor Co. These mea, 4esass. Arthur
Hilker and Harry Johns, have I'D an
extended experience under the best Of
conditions and car owners will surely
be pleased with their work.
Those wanting extra copies of ths
Grit-Advocate's Prosperity Edition,
should place their orders now. The
price will be ten cents per copy-4S
pages of most interesting reading
matter and q very fitting souvenir TO
send to your friends. Place your or
der now.
Don't throw away your worn tires
but take them to the Julesburg Motor
Co. and get them repaired by the
Gates method. The old tires will look
like new and will carry the same
guaranty against punctures. II you
have not recently inspected the tire
work being turned out by the Jules
burg Motor Co. it will pay you to
drop into the Garage and see some Of
the work.
Page Rogers, .on of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Rogers, who died in this city
Tuesday, Dec. 24th of influenza, was
buried in the Hillside cemetery last
Friday morning. Rev. Inman, pastor
CT the Federated church, held . short
service at the house. G. H. Austin
conducted the funeral, which was pri-
vate on account of the influenza cpl
demic. The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty in their hour of sorrow.
| T. J. Harrison arrived home last
Thursday from q trip to Lincoln, Neb.
and various points in Minnesota,
where he had been on business mat
ters pertaining to the Harrison Seed
Potato Cutter which is being market
ed by the Gateway Mfg. Co. Of this
city. Mr.. Harrison informs us that
plans are all arranged for the manu-
facture of the machine in large guam
titles and facilities for the market
ing Of the same. On his demonstra-
tion trip through Minnesota he reports
splendid results.
Beginning January the uniform
Ford plan Of charges for shop work
will be put into effect by the Jules
burg Motor Co. The Ford Motor Co.
has established . scale Of prices bas-
ed on the operation or job instead Of
on the time the mechanic is employ
ed. These prices will hereafter apply
to all work on Ford cars and to work
on all other cars wherever possible
Under this plan q man who takes his
car to the Julesburg Motor Co. for
repairs may know before the car goes
into the shop just what the labor is
going to cost. The whole job can be
talked over and understood before
hand in a much more definite way
than under the old plan of time work
and surely ought to be more satisfac-
tory to all concerned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

County Supt. Emma Carlson sub
stituted Is teacher in the primary de-
partment Of the Julesburg public
schools last week during the absence
Of Miss Irene Lavelle, who went to
Grand Island, Nebr. for a short visit
with her father.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

DR.. C. W. Rook of near Ovid was q
Julesburg business visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
" Q Grit Classified ID.

Pershing's Crusaders coming at the
Hipp for one day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

The Senior Domestic Science class
of the Sedgwick County High school
entertained the faculty to . four
course breakfast last Friday at the
high school building in the domestic
science room. The room was prettily
decorated with Christmas decorations
and flowers. 1t was a most enjoyable
occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Walter Law is reported on thu
sick list with influenza this week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Frank Alexander of Ovid was a Wis
itor here Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
See theatre program in this paper

DR.. Myron L. Babcock will be in DR..
Cooks office on Saturday, Jan. 18th
for one day. j2.16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mrs. A. F. Perrier has been visiting
this week in Sidney with her daugh-
ter and husband Mr.. Perrier went
to Sidney yesterday to spend New
Years day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Dorothy Hetherington is sick
with influenza.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
AEs yss - ~ osaE Anssiesa?

Ass - - ~ esst Anssiesa!
&C e y. y: IL L:A.,.: Is ''ss-:.A q IL
n official var fin, PssshiagIs
CsuaaAsss at IL HiDp Saturday.
h yeuag felix's Il Julsshurg havs
e:sa e.joyins skatinG % IL Fiatts
river IL past vssk.
8ssestl members Il IT, n. C. Sptll-
- family are rsSsetsd siek With
ths iaf1Heaxa this week.
Mn. J. N. Preach rstus.sl to Jules
burg fFem Deaves tAs miidle ef last
veek. where she hal besa in . hos-
pitsl.
4ies Luey Parker spsat Q fsv days
tAs first Of the vssk visitiag With kse
eeotAes. Horace Parker and family 1t
thsir ranch west Of Ovid.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and son
rrived home lsst Sunday morning
from Gallatin. No., where they had
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. G. W. johnson was taken sick
last Saturday with . hight stroke Of
paralysis. this being her third stroke.
At last reports her condition was not
serious but unchanged. Her many
friends will hope for her immediate
recovery.
Miss Myrtle Humberstone left last
Sunday for Wray, Colo. to resume he
school duties As teacher in the pub
lie schools at that place. She had
spent the holidays in Julesburg with
Eer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hum
berstone and family.
Those wanting extra copies Of the
Grit-Advocate's Prosperity Edition,
should place their orders now. The
price will be ten cents per copy-4S
pages of most interesting reading
matter and a very fitting souvenir to
send to your friends. Place your or
der now.
Miss Olive Pound returned home
from Denver last Friday, where she
has been attending Parks Business
College, she having finished her course
there. She has been selected As the
new deputy county clerk by County
Clerk-elect. Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols,
and Miss Pound will soon enter upon
| her new duties.
Now that hostilities have ceased,
and many are being returned, the
need for writing the soldier is no less
and perhaps even more, than before.
The soldier does not have the stimu-
lus of active hostilities. His work
may become irksome. He has time to
wish he were back. 1t is more easy
to become discontented than before.
He needs letters, cheerful ones, and
even more than before. Do your part
to help him perform what may be an
unpleasant duty.
The growth of business at the plant
of the Julesburg Motor Company has
made necessary several additions that
have been made during the past few
days The battery room has been en-
largsd and new equipment put in SO
that the patrons of the Company may
secure any kind of battery work that
they may desire. Recharging, over
hauling and even completely rebuild.
ing now can be handled rapidly and
efficiently. To handle the increasing
stock Of parts and accessories the
stock room has been enlarged. The
new addition, however, is already fill
ed and even more room is needed. The
large and we'll selected stock carried
by the company is attracting buyers
from localities whose people have not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Frances Lockwood left last
Friday for Alliance, Nebr. to spend u
few days visiting relatives and friends
at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mrs. Celia Miller left last Thursday
for her home in Brady, Nebr. She
has been employed in the H. O. Wig
gins store here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Co0ty Aaaaasss ]. A. Ae0ssy q
ke!ev'ek. vas Jnlesb8g basi1sos
visitor last Asn1ay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Z: J. Elliett. vAs lives tvo niles
.estAUsst Of Ovid i rspsetsl siek e
Ais hsas With IT, infloansa,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JULESBURC

Dave Boswell of Alliance, Nebr.,
visited few days here last week with
Harold Rutz.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Olive Pound returned home
from Denver last Friday, where she
has been attending Parks Business
College, she having finished her course
there. She has been selected as the
new deputy county clerk by County
Clerk-elect, Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols,
and Miss Pound will soon enter upon
her new duties,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

III yeuag felix's q Julsshssg havs
hsea eajoying skatiag % u Flatts
Sivse IL past vsak.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

TAs Official var fin, RssrhinGi
CRUsoAsss Ut ths HiRp Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

hsF:AAgs Crsas1ess At TIE Hip
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Nettie Shepherd returned to
York, Nebr the first of the week to
resume her school work. after having
spent several weeks vacation with
home folks on account Of her school
being closed as precaution against
the influenza
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Anna Bussie, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Neugebauer at their home near
Ovid, left for her home Tuesday NOR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

4F. an1 Mn. fso WsiGAt ~ ehal-
SFsa eeDe IL first q IL veak fssn
Lesanis. w. an1 aso visiting vitA
Nm: VEighEs Dossots. Mr.. an2 Nfs-
". 7. Bovse aA1 family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

c. ". LAAaRss i sspsr.sA q IL
siek lit this voek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Johnson re-
turned home last Sunday morning
from Lincoln, Nebr., where they have
been visiting for week with Mr..
Johnson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peyton and ba-
by who have been visiting with Mrs.
Peyton's sister, Mrs. Asa White and
family. returned to their home il, Sid
ney the first of the week.
Miss Alice Cutler returned here on
last Thursday night from Denver,
where she had been spending the holi-
days with home folks. She resumed
her school work in the Sedgwick
County high school Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

8s.es1l nenbess Il IT, n. C. Spill
- family are rspestsl siek viii
ths ia1haenxa this veek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02


The next number of the Sedgwick-
County High School Lyceum course
will be the "Parnells" at the high
school auditorium Saturday evening,
January 4th. This company comes
to Julesburg very highly recommend
ed and no doubt will furnish splen-
did entertainment.
Miss Irma Bower entertained .
number of her lady and gentlemen
friends last Thursday night at the
pretty new Bower home in this city.
The occasion was in honor Of Miss
Dorothy McNew of Greeley, who Wis
tied with friends in Julesburg during
last week. The evening was spent in
social merriment and dancing. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
evening and those present report it a
delightful event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Those wanting extra copies Of the
Grit-Advocate's Prosperity Edition.
should place their orders now. The
price will be ten cents per copy-48
pages of most interesting reading
matter and very fitting souvenir to
send to your friends. Place your or
der now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and sou
rrived home LAST Sunday morning
from Callatin. No.. where they had
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

4rs. J. N. Frcneh Fstusasi to Jules
burg fFem Deavef tAs miiile Of la
week. where she AaA besa in . hos
pital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

1he Temperature has hosa bslsv
IL sere nark dnriag ths past fsw
days and ths roads still rsuaia i ~
soaditioa. 1his section has rsesivoi
eeasAerehae additional snow Tie past
several days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Mrs. G. W. johnson was taken sick
last Saturday with q hight stroke Of
paralysis. this being her third stroke.
At last reports her condition WAS not
serious but unchanged. Her many
friends will hope for her immediate
recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm left last
Sunday for Wray. Colo. to resume he,
school duties IS teacher in the pub.
lie schools at that place. She had
spent the holidays in Julesburg with
Ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Hum
berstone and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

The Watch Night meeting that was
announced to have been held at the
Methodist church building last Tues
day night, was called off on account
of the influenza epidemic.
Rev. C. H. Inmap left today for
Greeley, where he will attend the Dis
trict conference which is in session
there this week. He expects to re-
turn here the latter part Of the week.
Miss Florence Lundell left last Sun
day for Lincoln, Nebr. to again re-
sumo her school work in the Nebras-
ka University, she having spent the
holidays in Julesburg with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lundell and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Aies Luey Parker spsat fsv day.
tAo fifst Of the week visiting With ~
heothes. Horace Parker and family d
thsir ranch west Of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Two first-elass mechanics have bses
sddsd to tie force Of ths Julssbsra
Motor Co. 1hess msa. 4essss. Asthui
Hilker and Harry Johns, have I'D a
extended experience under the best Of
conditions and car owners will surely
be pleased with their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
".%!!!;:, !..:,- M ~ p
~ NEXT ONE W%
WITH U6S''DAER !
BASE BALL FACTS.


OouTH BEND had the first uniformed teams The players all cut
y their whiskers the and red shoe aces
Nobady base ball THROWN but Hans
Wagner caught
In the beautiful Of 1882 Buffalo scored
200 five innings The called order allow both
to change to winter underwear
pay ball players Philadelphia
the first town to discourage it.
parks 1872 The idea stop
until outeders high hats and seucker
decided
1910 when Prince Alberts and brown debe adopted
The first professional allowed 81 day and all
they could After the magnates changed $44S0
day and feed yourself
The Adobe Indians had similar base bali which they
their borrowed tobacco and Ated with kpy
Indian Aappers in the adobe bleachers
In and around 1890 pennans Now it
requires 80 to lose EN-.
The Betsy of Rvered Long Island the first outfit
introduce the pointed ball. This organized in 1872
through 83 a. AS and 49, but had dsband when the points
off the base ball.
Spadng his idea of his world base ball trip from
ing shorsop throw one-half that far
time Milwaukee had the big and it
good For Milwaukee.
The invented by pitcher who wanted throw around
the batter and hit the umpire
The first signals used in battery almost broke poker
the old 1867 Utica
in New York and time in the big leagues
It's still in New York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Pirates Protest First
Game Last Sunday With Reds

Pittsburgh, July 3l.-Officials of
the Pittsburgh National league base
ball club announced tonight they
had protested to President John A.
Heydler of New York the first game
between the Pirates and Cincinnati,
played in Cincinnati last Sunday.
The Reds won the game, 5 to 3.
The Pittsburgh club officials cite
the fact that during Sundays game
in Cincinnati it was necessary to es-
tablish ground rules, owing to the
big crowd, these rules giving a rum
ner only two bases in event the ball
went into the crowd.
With Groh on first base in the
sixth inning, Neale hit to Shortstop
Terry of the Pittsburgh club. The
latter tried to force Groh at second,
but the throw was wild and the ball
went into the rightfield crowd. UNI
rire Rigler, according to the Pitts
burgh club officials, allowed Groh to
score on the play. Acting Manager
Carey of the Pirates protested to the
umpire at the time that under the
ground rule Groh was entitled to
only third base.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Caddock- Stecher Match,
"Trust" Plan, Says Marsh
Manager of Marin Plestna Gets Reliable Tip" and
Issues New Defy to Western Wrestling Leaders
and Champion Earl Caddock.
]. c. Marsh, manager of Marin

J. c. Marsh, manager of Marin
Plestina, claimant of the worlds
wrestling championship, has issued
the following self-explanatory- chal-
lenge to Champion Earl Caddock,
Joe Stecher and John Pesek.
News has just reached me from
a very reliable source that the
wrestling trust are all ready to
spring a Caddock-Stecher match in
Omaha. l am therefore asking you
once more to give me space in your
paper. l have had $1,000 with your
paper for 10 days, same to go as a
side bet under the following condi-
tons: Plestina to meet Joe Stecher
or any man in the world in match
to a finish. John Pesek two pin
falls in 90 minutes, and Earl Cad
dock three pin falls in 90 minutes.
All three of these men claim to be
champions and yet none of them
have dared to accept the offers made
them.
why should Caddock wrestle
Stecher an even match when Pies
tina offers to throw him (Caddock)
three pin falls in 90 minutes? 1t is
the will of the trust, and | am also
told that this match with Caddock
was promised Stecher when he
agreed to join Lewis and Zbyszko
in their great O. three-cornered
elimination bunk which took place
during the months of March, April,
May and July, in which IS falls
were wrestled BY these thee men
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Chicago Union Giants
Who Played Here Not
Chicago Union Giants

The colored bail club that recently
played two series of games with the
Armour semi-pros urfder the name
of the Chicago Union Giants is evil
IDENTIFY using that name for advertis-
ing purposes only and are not the
real Giants. They are crack bunch
of players, probably able to give the
real Giants a good game and posi-
bly, beat them, but w. S. Peters, the
manager of the one and only club
of that name, writes in, protesting.
According to Peters letter, the
Chicago Union Giants are playing
in the Chicago City league this year
and are not travelling. He says the
team that played here is not the
Chicago Union Giants and they are
not from Chicago. He didn't say
where they were from nor mention
their real name, but wanted Omaha
fans to know that it wasn't the real
Union Giants cub.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
ID each man won five falls.

and each man won tive falls.
Il am now going to ask you to
run the following challenge. | will
match Marin Plestina to throw both
Caddock and Stecher one fall each
in the same ring the same night and
all gate money to be given to the
poor of Omaha or to any cause the
managing editor of The Bee shall
name, but under no conditions is
Plestina to receive one penny for his
work. l will also add that should
Plestina fail to throw them both as
stated above l will donate $1,000 ex-
ira out of my own pocket to the
cause whatever it may be. This is
an offer no wrestler living or dead
has ever made, and if the above chal-
ienges are not accepted | will let the
people of Omaha and Nebraska
judge who is rightfully entitled to be
called the champion. l will leave
the ST 900 with your paper for anoth-
er 10 days which should be ample
time for any of these self-tyled and
paper-made champions to cover it,
but l feel absolutely certain that
neither they nor their managers will
dare to do so.
II wish also to thank The Omaha
Bee for the space accorded us and
for the fair and impartial way they
have treated Plestina and me during
our stay in Omaha. A few more
papers like The Bee and there would
be no chance of a wrestling trust
existing in America"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Commercial League
May Wind Up Season in
Three-Cornered Tie
OFFICIAL STANDING.

President Robert Knoll of the
Commercial league, the crack class
B Saturday afternoon organization
announced last night the league will
not officially close until Saturday,
although it was announced that the
final games were played last Sat-
urday.
1t was discovered at a meeting
yesterday that the Item Biscuit COM
pany, who were declared the cham
pions for 1919, still had game TO
play with the Western Union Tele-
graph team, which was protested in
the earlier part OF the season and
was ordered replayed, but was found
impossible to play off before the
close of the season.
The Iten-Western Union battle
will be played Saturday afternoon at
Fontenelle park, $50 o'clock and
promises to be a fast and snappy
battle Should the Biscuit men win,
the pennant will be awarded to
them, but on the other hand should
the telegraphers be victorious the
race will then be a three-cornered
tie between the above two men,
toned teams and the Orchard-Wil-
helm aggregation.
From all indications one of the
largest crowds of the season is ex-
pected to attend the game Saturday
afternoon. Both teams are conf
dent of winning.
President Knoll also announced
regardless of who wins the flag the
Commercial leaguers will give the
Sunday winners hard run for their
money in the city series. 1t is
planned to hold big banquet at the
end of the season for all hackers.
players, officials and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Pershing Does Not Want
Bodies of Yanks Moved

Paris, July 3l.-General Pershing
told the correspondents today that
he would advise against the removal
to the United States of the Ameri-
can dead buried in France He said
he was arranging a conference with
American artists with view to
making plans for the Identification
of permanent cemetery and the
erection of monuments to Americas
dead
General Pershing said today that
in his opinion the $4,000 German
prisoners held by the American
army may be released as soon as the
German peace treaty is ratified by
three of the great powers. He said
he believed it would not be neces-
sary to await American ratification
of the treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Bee Juniors

The feature game in division / Of
the Bee Junior Baseball association
Sunday morning will be staged at
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue
between the Suburbs, leaders, and
the Woodman of the World, who
are tied for second place with the
West Dodge Dairy. The West
Dodge Dairy lads will meet the
Charles Street Merchants at Thirty
first and Ames avenue, and should
have an easy time winning from
their opponents, as the Merchants
are in a crippled condition.
Both the Suburbas and the lodge
men are confident of winning and
battle royal is looked for. Consid-.
cradle interest is being conferred in
the game between the Dorcas Street
Stars, who are tied for first honors
in division 2, with the Holmes Juni-
ors, formerly the Farnam Candy
Co., and the Leavenworth Mer-
chants. scheduled at Fontenelle
park. Should the Stars lose they will
go into second place, as the Holmes
Juniors have been awarded a forfeit
game from the Omaha Bee on &C
count of the latter team having dis
banded
The Omaha Taxi have likewise
been given forfeit game from the
Slogr Juniors for the same reason.
The Riverview Cubs and the Walnut
Hill Merchants will fight it out at
Elmwood park, west diamonds.
These two teams are members of
division 3. The Meyer Bearcats,
leaders of this loop, have been
awarded a forfeit game from the
Krug Park Sluggers and the Lake
Street Merchants from the Deer
Park Ramblers, as their opponents
have disbanded for the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Opening Of summer meeting
Of Saratoga Racing association, Saratoga,
n. Y.
Trotting: Grand Circuit meeting at Col
umbus, o.
Rowing: Annual regatta Of National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen, at Wor-
ceeter.
Shooting: Kentucky state trapshoot-
ing tournament at Latonia.
Bench Show: Annual show Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, Kennei club.
Yachting: Douglas trophy races ct
Toronto.
Golf: women's championship tourna-
ment of Michigan Golf league at Sag
inaw.
Swimming: Northwest international
championships, at Duluth.
Boxing: Patsy Wallace vs.. Bobby Dy-
son. II sounds at Marlboro, Mass,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

Following is where the teams play
Sunday morning:
Division 1.
Thirty-first and Ames-Charles Street
Merchants against West Dodge Dairy. 10
a.. m
Thirty second and Dewey Avenue
Woodman Of the World against Suburbas.
10 m.
Elmwood Park-East Locust Street
Merchants against Ktaman Insurance
Co.. 10 a. m.
Division :.
Fontenelle Park-Dorcas Street Stars
against Leavenworth Merchants Juniors.
10 a. m.
Division 5.
Elmwood Park-West Walnut Hill Mer-
chants against Riverview Cubs, 10 a. m.