davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
1uha May Strike Next.

Add to the strikes for higher wages
that Of negro wnsherwomen Of Louis
Vile.
Aunt Katie Nast name not known
even to patronS) was asked the other
day II she could do washing the
next day.
"'Deed no. chile" was the reply.
An any more washfncs 7 do IS eo'n'
to cost yuh ten cents moah." she added.
Pressed for an explanation. Aunt
Katie said that she and ''seh'ral other
washer ladies are goin' on picnic to-
day and wont do no wnshin' for no.
buddy"
"Furd-lnoah dis ten cents NOAH goes
all the time now. De street car men
is gonna git noah dan dat fer stritiin',
and so Is US" was her eHplanatiOn.-
Louisville CourierJournaI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Rabbits, snow-white,
New Zealand Reds. Flemish Giants,
either sex. Write for prices. GUM
ca pigs, either sex. Price one dol
lar each. John Stafford. Big
Springs. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
A WAITING Game.

"suppose you wait here in this com
Portable seat while ] match these two
samples Of ribbon" said Mrs. Simson
sweetly to her husband, who had been
entrapped into going shopping with
her.
When she came back she said con-
tritely: "Have kept you waiting an
objectionable long time. you poor
dear:
"Oh. I haven't minded IT," he said
cheerfully II Just jumped on car
and rnn up to the football match
and then took a little spin in JACK
Dances new car. Did you match the
samples?"
"One Of them. It's so provoking.
shall have to come In again tomorrow
for they are lust closing the shop
London Ideas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

AND FOR SALE-I have some very
choice quarter and half sections and
sections for sale from $500 to $65
per acre. See C. L. Tate, room 8,
post office block, Juiesburg. Colo.
a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
CAN YOU KEEP
Your Hair in Curl
InSneM. Wind and Sleet

Use t;nrr!tN per
nIanrnl Waving
Fluid an,, SIX
Waivers. Absolute
iy iIarln | - = : q.
Tones down oily
hair. K -c r. i
nicely eur cd
SIl.il,iid G"T !u.
rlr.I> iI"ti. bF.rN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

FOR SALE have Five Rufus Red
Belgian Rabbits, which l will sell if
taken soon for $3.50 each; also
some Hutches, at reasonable
price. Mrs. q. W. Boss, 5 miles S.
f. Julesburg. n27-d6*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

-. :: l.i'l'. un>ipaii. Garri!ys SIX
W.,c.s. l.;uI:.r -. = ui, card. "'c
o,,iIs..a nT.i- ',r..'
,'.f.--r ~r'c c--ve~. Co'o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
"a Community church,
C.. H. Inman, Pastor

Slogan: The greatest COED 70 the
greatest number"
The services next Sunday, Nov 30,
are as follows:
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School.
1l:OO A. M, Sermon Hour.
6:30 P. NJ, Epworth Endeavor.
1880 P. NJ, Sermon and Song.
Mid-week service at the Congrega-
tional building every Wednesday night
from 7:3O to 900 o'clock.
The pastor plans to attend the In
terchurch World Movement Conference
at Denver. Dec. to 3. The sessions
will be held in the First Baptist
church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
wANTED-To rent an adding ma
chine. Inquire of Karl AcIatyre.
nov. l3-

WANTED-To rent five or sax
room house or three rooms for
LghE house keeping. Inquire at
Grit advocate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
COMMUNE SOVIE I
APPEARS IN n. !.
Republican A. p. Leasco 0ireJ

NEW YORK, Oct 13-Members of
the bomb squad tonight were assigned
to protect Supreme Court Justice
Barlow S. Weeks, Assistant District
Attorney Alexander l. Rorke and De
tective Sergeant James j. Gegan, act
ing head of the squad, as the result OF
the finding of anarchiStic circulars,
which attack the three men and call on
the workers of the steel and every
other industry" to arm themselves. As
and added precaution, a special guard
has been placed around public build
ings churches and the homes of proml-
nent capitalists and public officials.
Federal agents are cooperating With
the district attorneys office and the
police department in running down the
authors of the manifesto. which. signed
THE American Anarchistic Federated
Commune Soviet of New York is said
by the police to be the most radical
vet discovered.
The circular is the first found here
directly attacking individuals. De-
nouncing the action of the police in
dispensing a mob of several thousand
radicals who attempted to march up
Fifth avenue last week without q per
/ nit, it calls upon Justice Weeks now
/ presiding at a trial in which the de
| PENDANTS are charged With criminal an
| archy, Mr. Roroke, prosecutor at the
/ trial and Detective Gegan to resign
/ their high positions and asserts they
will have TO pay the price for every
worker killed or wounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Nine End First Lap

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Nine of the 40
aviators remaining in the tranS-con
tinental reliability race finished the
first lap of the aerial derby today,
three from the west landing at Mineola,
n. ", and six at San Francisco. The
rmaining contestants are at various
control stations along the route but
shutdown tomorrow will see the ma
jority of them near the end of the
first lap. Twelve have finished the
first lap while a score have dropped
out on account of accidents and five
men have been killed.
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, the first
aviator to reach San Francisco and
complete the trip from ocean to ocean,
is preparing for his return flight. He
plans to leave at 1:12 p. m. tomorrow
at the expiration of the minimum al
lowed at the terminus.
The aviators from the west landing
at Mineola were:
Captain L. H. Smith, 1850 a. m. :;
Lieutenant H. E. Queens, las .. m. /;
and Lieutenant r. S. Worthington, 2:l7
p. m. Captain Smith said he had beat
en- Maynard's flying time by a halt
hour.
The six flyers landing at San Fran
Captain C. Fl. Drayton, 1:41 p. M:
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, tr., 2:25
p. m; Captain II. c. Donaldson. PAS
p. m. Lieutenant Earl Manzelman
IA p. m; Captain Harry Smith, 5:4l
p. m. and Lieutenant L. S. Webster
| 6:29 p. m.
Flying conditions throughout the
middlewest which were poor at the
start of the day, improved later ant
the ships made good time
Lieutenant H. D. Norris, accom-.
panied by Mechanic H. j. Myer, suf-
! fered the only fall of the day when ht
| lost his way in a fog between st. Pau
and North Platte, Nebr., and plunged
into hill. Neither of the aviators wa.
seriously injured.
Preparations were being made at III.
control stations for the return fligh
following the announcement from
washington that the flyers could star
their return ourneys within As hour
after arrival at a terminus and no
, longer than SO hours after arrival. TIL
pervlous plan was to have the regula
flight start October 90 Sundays ar,
excluded as flying days and will no
be computed in the minimum or maxi
mum stay of contestants at Mineola O
San Francisco. A contestant win no
be penalized for staying over SO hour
If it would be impossible for him t
reach the next control station befor
sundoWn on the day of his start.
Three ships remained at Grant Par
tonight, all westbound. They will TAX
off soon after sunrise tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
COYOTES GET READY
FOR NORMAL BATTLE

Members of the Coyote squad learned
yesterday afternoon why they were
beaten in the opening game of the
season last Saturday and Coach Fran
els Geary did not put his explanation
in a mild form either. After the oral
practice, he proceeded to put the
colts" through the hardest practice
session of the entire season. He will
add a few volts to the practice each
evening for the remainder of the week.
he announced.
What is regarded as the crucial
game of the season is scheduled for
Saturday when the Coyotes face the
Tempe Normal school team. This
game will not only be of big import
ance in giving fans an idea as 20 the
outcome Of the valley title, but will
determine the strength of the local as
well as the Tempe team.
Geary realizes that if his pets are
TO continue in the state championship
scramble, they must triumph over
Tempe Normal Saturday afternoon.
The showing of the squad in the first
game was, in many respects, entirely
satisfactory. Six members of the
team were playing their first games
and they showed flaws that can event
,ually be worked out with additional
experience. But as a whole, the team
performed admirably against the much
heavier and more experienced opposi-
ton and. with an even break in the
luck, would have been rewarded with
at least a tie score
There is some misunderstanding as
TO where the Tempe game is to be
played. 1t was originally scheduled
for this city but some athletic officials
at the high school believe that it has
since been switched to Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
BRITISH NJ. P. WILL
GIVE ADDRESS HERE
ON MONDAY, OCT. 70

Phoenix is to be favored with a visit
by a distinguished Englishman. A. F.
Whyte, who will come under the aus
pices of the Rotary club on Monday,
October 20. to deliver lecture at the
high school auditorium.
Mr.. Whyte is the youngest member
of the British Parliament and also is
editor of THE New Europe" a high
class political review which is inter
esting the younger men of Europe in
international politics.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr. Whyte
is touring the United States TO acquire
first-hand knowledge of the country
brought so thoroughly to the notice of
Europeans during the recent war.
Realizing that America will have much
to say in the conduct of future world
affairs, Mr. Whyte is collecting infor :
nation to aid him in writing INTEL
gently on international questions.
William Allen White, famous Kansas
editor met Mr.. Whyte while in Europe
and it through Phoenix friends OF the
Emporia Gazette" that this youngest
member of the English Parliament is
to visit this city.
Mr. Whyte will be at the University
of Arizona October IS, two days be-
fore his visit in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
WALTER CAMP, A LIFE LONG ATHLETE and
SPORTSMAN, WRITES INSIDE FOOTBALL NEWS
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Greatest Gridiron Coach In History and
Recognized Authority on this Greatest
Of All Collegiate and Interscholastic
Games, Tells How Game Should be
Played for the First Article

Walter Camp, known as the Father
OF Football and one Of the foremost
writer's on sports in the United States,
had a start in sports, which was of a
practical and not a theoretical nature.
Prior to 1880, when he was graduated
from Yale, he ranked with the best of
all-around college athletes AS a col
lege undergraduate, his record was
unique in sport. He was captain of
his freshmen football and baseball
teams. He played on six varsity
elevens and four varsity mines, being
captain of the football outfit in junior
and senior years but refusing the base
ball captaincy because he did not be-
lieve that teams should be led by men
in the graduate schools. In his
sophomore year he won the high
hurdles at the Yale meet. later being
Yales representative, with Slocum in
the first intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship tournament. AS a var
sity shortstop he led the Yale fielders,
and as batter held the college record
with a total average of .667.
From the time of his graduation,
until a few years ago, Yale athletics
were practically under his direction.
In private life Mr.. Camp is president
and treasurer Of the New Haven Clock
Co., and is associated closely with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
SEC. WILSON CONF Frs
ON COAL SITUATION
Republican A. p, Leased WlreI


WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Demands
of coal miners in the central competi-
tive field for more wages and changed
working conditions, were discussed to-
day with Secretary Wilson by a senate
inter state commerce Subcommittee.
Secretary Wilson assured us that
as a government official, he had all
ready interested himself in the threat
ened strike" Senator Frelinhuysen re-
publican of New Jersey, said in q
statement following the session. "and
that he hopes to make an adjustment.
The committee will cooperate with
him to that end.
1T was the feeling of the sub-cOm
mittee, however, that the agreement of
the coal miners made with DR.. Garfield
when he was fuel administrator, 10
maintain the present scale of wages
for the period of the war, or until
April, 1920, constitutes a binding con-
tract and should be fulfilled. For that
reason it is probable that no further
action will be taken immediately
Miners in the bituminous fields have
announced their intention of striking
November l unless wage increases and
shorter hours are given them. Mem
bers Of the senate committee taking
part in the discussion today besides.
Chairman Frelinghuysen were Sem
tors Elkins, West Virginia, and Town
send, Michigan, republicans, and VOL
! colt, Delaware and Myers, Montana,
/ democrats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Get AWAY EarIy

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 10
Four westbound aviators in the air
race across the country who were in
control here and at Salduro this morn
ing, had departed before 8 o'clock and
five others, westbound, who had been
in control east of here landed anil
passed on to the west before shutdown
tonight.
The five to arrive and pass on were
Captain Harry Smith, No %; Lieuten-
ant Colonel T. S. Bowen, No. %; Lieu :
tenant Colonel John Reynolds, No. IA
Lieutenant H. w. Sheridan, No. 40, and
Lieutenant G. B. Newman, No. 108, the
only entry of the marine corps in the
contest
Colonel Reynolds and Lieutenants
Newman and Sheridan planned to re-
main at Salduro over night. Their ar
rival was reported safely, but official
time was not available here.
Colonel Bowen, in machine No. 30
remained at Battle Mountain for the
night, and will proceed to San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning
Lieutenant Webster ran his plane
into wire fence in attempting to get
away from Battle Mountain, it was
officially reported here, necessitatina
change of propellers, which delayed
him several hours.
Cadets D. L. Cardiff, who piloted q
F'okker eastward as far as Saldura
Utah, on the first day of the race
brought his machine into Buena Vista
| field here today. He tried to reaci
here several days ago, but the propeller
gave way at Tampi, about 40 miles
west, and he was unable to make re-
pairs until today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
GRACE DIRECT WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 13.-Grace d.
rect, driven by Beck, won the 2:05 pace
for purse of $500, the feature of the
opening of the Grand Circuit races at
the Lakewood track today. The race
went to Grace Direct in straight heats,
the best time being 2:02A.
The popular event of the day was
the battle between Pop" Geers and
Murphy for first honors in the 2:12
pacing event which Homefast, driven
by Geers, won by making two firsts
and third. Woodpatch, piloted by
Murphy took second place in each
heat. Best time, 2:04A.
The 2:09 trot went to Lou Todd,
driven by V. Fleming, in straight
heats. Best time, 2:11.
The 2:20 Southern Horse race, a
feature of the races in this section
drew six entries and was won by Eff
fie Direct, a Tennessee mare, owned
and driven by w. M. Tolley, Columbia
Tenn. The Tennessee mare took the
race in straight heats. her best time
being 2:1SA.
The weeks racing winds up the 1915
| Grand Circuit season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

many business and civic organizations.
Mr.. Camp was the first to see the
desirability of general physical fitness
among all classes, and quite some time
before the United States entered the
war, he organized a number of senior
service corps" to promote physical fit
ness in men of mature years.
1t was at Mr.. Camps suggestion
that aviation department officials first
selected skilled trainers for condition
ing aviators and through his efforts
more than IS former college trainers
and athletes took up his work.
Perhaps the most important and
unique of all the senior service corps,
was that in Washington, D. c., COM
prised of senators and congressman
who under the personal direction OF
Mr.. Camp, took daily instruction in
setting up exercise.
When the United States entered the
war, the Navy Department was the
first to recognize the administrative
and training ability of Walter Camp
and he was put in full charge of ali
athletics in the naval training camps
under the title of commissioner o.
athletics United States navy. In this
capacity with an able corps of assist
ants, all well known athletic trainers
he organized the most efficient nava
atnletlc department ever known.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Wilson's Condition

Continued From Page One)
give his attention TO governmental
matters.
This was the most informative state
ment issued since the president was
taken i'll more than two weeks ago, and
the impression prevailed that the de-
tails concerning his condition were
given in lieu of specific denials of the
rumors current il Washington that his
physical condition was such that he
would be unable to attend to his official
duties for some time.
The attending physicians. it was in
dicated, will maintain their adopted
policy of not denying rumors or get
ting into any discussion concerning
them.
Whether the president is we'll enough
to perform his duties was referred to
briefly during an executive session to-
day of the senate foreign relations
committee in connection with an effort
to get action on a resolution by Sena-
tor Poindexter. republican, Washing
ton, asking for a report regarding
Chino Japanese relations. At the sug-
gestion of Senator Williams. democrat
Mississippi, consideration of this reso-
luton and several others was post
poned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
9 MORE PILOTS
END FIRST LAP
Continued From Page one)

ficer at Mineola, was said by flying
club officials to have reported by tele-
graph to Washington that neither
Maj. Carl Spatz nor Lieut.. E. c. Kiel,
who landed at Mineola within 20 sec
onds of each other after nip and tuck
race all the way from San Francisco,
cared to make the return trip accord
ing to the rules governing the con-
test. Lieutenant Queens is also said to
have taken the same stand.
Major Spatz would like to take his
own time and follow a route to Chi
Diego and San Francisco. He will be
ready to start Thursday morning, it
was said.
Lieutenant Kiel wishes to return
over the regulation route of 20 controls,
but at his own time.
Captain Smith, it was said, will re-
main in the contest, and will be ready
Wednesday or Thursday, while Lieu
tenant Worthington will fly back to
the Pacific coast, according to the
contest regulations, provided he can
make necessary repairs to his plahe in
the required time. He was without
proper instruments on the trip east, it
was said and his motor was subjected
to such strain that it is in bad shape
Because of the shortage of enlisted
personnel at Minneola there is some
question as to whether repairs can be
made within the allotted SO hours.
Give Thrilling Details
At the flying club dinner tonight
the airmen gave many thrilling de-
tails of their long trip through snow
and rain over mountains and plains
and lakes and forests. Often the avia-
tors found themselves without adequate
shelters, when forced to land, some
sleeping in wagons on the prairies ant
eating in barns. All testified it wa.
worse standing around waiting thar
it was flying"
Between Salt Lake City and Chey
enne the snow was like a fog in lower.
ing visibility and rain chewed tn,
edges of their propellers and frayet
the fabric of their wings. Lieutenan
Worthington lost his gloves and wa
obliged to fly barehanded through tn,
cold and snow cut of Salt Lake City
All the aviators were enthusiastic il
praise of B. w. Maynard, the first con
testant to cross the continent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
ALL PRINTERS WILL
De HAPPY FOR THIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Elimination of
typesetting, one of the costly operations
of magazine production, by the use of
plates made by photographing the orig
inal typwritten copy, has been accom-
plished in the october IS issue of the
Literary Digest, consisting OF so pages.
This radical innovation was brought
about by the printers strike in this
city, and leads the publishers to sug-
gest that "it is possible in this age of
marvels that the whole future of maya
zine production may be revolutionized
by the elimination of typesetting"
| The makeup of the magazine is in
no way changed, the only difference
being that the style of the type is. that
used on typewriters and is uniform in
all the reading matter throughout the
number. The right hand side of each
column is irregular as in ordinary type
written copy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
HERMANN AND
JACKSON WINNERS

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 13-Pete Her
mann of New Orleans, worlds bantam
weight boxing champion, had little
trouble in outpointing Harold Farese of
Newark in an eight-round bout tonight.
Hermann weighed 1909 pounds and
Farese 1lSh. In three other eight
round contests, Willie Jackson of New
York defeated Tommy Tuohey of Pal
son, y. j., Benny Valger of New York
won from frankie Brown of New York
and Charley Weinert of Newark easily
outfought Al Roberts of Staten Island.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
MAGNITUDE OF u. S.
A M A Z ES VISITING
BELGIAN MONARCHS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct 49,
King Alberts special train left at 10
O'clock tonight for San Francisco,
where it is due at 10 a. m. tomorrow
The Belgian monarchs and their son
have been refreshed by their three
days stay here and are delighted with
California
While the king crossed the continent
when he was in this country as the
crown prince Il years ago, he did not
come south of Seattle and knew moth
ing Of California For those in the
party who never had been in America
before. the long journey from New York
was a revelation. They had little idea
OF the magnitude of the United States
and have been amazed at the tremen-
dous distances.
King Albert is deeply concerned
about the condition of President VIII
son and reads eagerly the bulletins on
his condition. To those in his suite he
frequently voiced his anxiety and the
earnest hope that the president soon
may be restored to health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 13.-Five men,
including a patrolman were injured to-
night during a disturbance when men
were leaving the Cuyahoba works and
the coke plant of the American Steel
and Wire company.
Patrolman Joseph Cervenski was
stabbed twice in the back and severely
beaten. Three of the others were beaten
and one shot in the arm. Two were ar
rested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
SAFE IN PORT

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 13.-The
United States shipping board steamer
Hatchie, which sent out a call for help
Saturday after her turbines had been
burned out, passed into Hampton
Roads early today and has locked at
Newport News for repairs.
The steamer was towed into port by
the coast guard cutter Gresham, which
had been sent to her aid. First reports
were that the steamer was afire She
is bound from San Francisco to Italy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
TO AID IN SEARCH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-TWO Eagle
boats stationed on the Great Lakes
have been ordered by the navy depart
ment to proceed to Tobermory, Ont, to
search for Captain Harold Dammann,
army balloonist and his aide, who have
been missing for several days. Their
balloon was found in Lake Huron some
days ago, after they had started in the
endurance race from st. Louis.