davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-25
Oregon Caves Signs

Oregon Caves Signs
David John and W. c. Fixley dur
ing the past few days have spent
considerable time making and post
ing signs marking the route to the
Oregon Caves. Today Mr.. John
placed signs at all corners and cross
roads between Williams and Grants
Pass and Mr.. Fixley made a trip to
Medford posting signs at all points
OF vantage. They suggest that a
sign In the Ashland park or near the
park advising tourists to visit the
caves would be OF value.
Please Return BOTTLES
Will the milk customers please
put out the milk bottles Anna M.
Lewis. SO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
District Court Con-
vened Tuesday:
Randall Sentenced

The May term Of district court
opened in Julesburg last Tuesday,
with Hon. l.. C. Stephenson presiding
as Judge and Gladys F. Fox, official
reporter. A number of nonresident
attorneys have been in attendance.
The first day was consumed in the
call of the docket and the disposition
of several civil actions. The regular
panel of petit jurors, who were sum-
moned to appear the second day were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29

term, that Of case appealed fron
the Justice court, wherein Cha,
Daugherty was plaintiff and Roy Kin
ney. defendants. The jury was as fol-
lows: VIM. Duncan, John Hiatt, Joha
Eeckhout, B. F. Englehardt, Wm.
Fender and R. H. Drummond Vsr-
dict in favor of the plaintiff. At.
ftorneys Roy T. Johnson and Chas. A.
len Of Denver represented the PLATA
tiff and Attorney r. E. Munson oR
Sterling appeared in behalf Of the d.
fendant
The jurors were excused for H.
term Wednesday.
Disposition was made Of tAs
following cases:
c. W. White VS.. Harlan T. Moore.
suit on contract tried TO the court
Tuesday afternoon. Decision not ~
rendered by the court.
F. B. Davis vs.. Effie M. Gum. et IL,
quiet title. Decree.
William T. Johnson vs.. Angie
Graham, ct al. quiet title. Decree.
Harry P. Walter VS.. George Buehrer,
ct al. Defendants demurrer over
ruled.
In the Matter Of the Petition Of A.
F.. Pfau, determination Of interest.
Decree.
Clause Hoft VS.. Omer C. Flora. suit
on contract. Defendants motion to
strike denied.
John T. Bauer. registration Decree.
specific performance. Judgment in
favor of plaintiff. Robson e. Hen
bricks, attorneys for plaintiff and r.
E. Munson representing the defendant.
1t is probable that court will ad-
iourn today for the term, there only
being few more civil actions to dis
pose Of this session.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
c. II. Inusan. Minister

On the coming Sunday, June 1. the
entire day will be given to the
Delegates and visitors from over the
entire county will be in attendance.
Many will bring basket dinners and
luncheons. Everybody who cares to
whether Of country or town, are ure-
ed to bring the basket meals. The
Liberty Glass; will furnish hot cof-
fee free at 1880 and at $3.50. Prof.
Bunch's orchestra will be in attend
ance during the day and evening.
Mr.. E. T. Albertson. General Secre-
tary Of the Colorado Sunday School
Association. and Mrs. H. r. Shaw.
Children's Division Superintendent Of
the Denver County Sunday School
Association. will be the convention
leaders. All class sessions begin at
GAS instead Of at 1000 o'clock. Ev-
erv scholar, officer and teacher is
urged to he present by that time il
nossible. Everybody welcome all
dav. or to any part thereof to which
Won can come.
Children's Day Program. Sunday
morning. June 9th, at 1890 o'clock.
Plan to be at the "Monthly Feed"
and nrogram at the Congregational
building. Tuesday evening. June 3.
from 6 to 9 o'clock. The "feed" costs
twenty-five cents. The program is
free. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29

patronage show up in a good way.
The condition Of the railroad park
was discussed. it being pointed out
that to further the civic appearance
OF the community. it was necessary
that the park be given proper care. A
committee consisting of G. A. Reed
and P, R. Mcdowell was appointed by
the chairman to interview the Town
Council IN regard to this matter.
W. j. Mccoy, a recent new conner
here from Thompson, ILL.,, made .
very interesting talk to the gather
ing. giving the assurance that he
wished to become identified with the
Community Club and do his share in
making Julesburg a bigger and bet
ter town. His remarks were greatly
appreciated. Mr.. Mccoy has Joined
the Club and has all the indications
Of being one Of Julesburg's best
boosters.
Tho matter of new flag for the
municipal flag pole was discussed,
the present flag being pretty badly
weathered. Arrangements are now un-
der way for new flag to replace the
old one. The Town Council has this
mntter in charge
President Frickel appointed each
one present at yesterdays luncheon
ss a committee Of one to prevail up
on the business men of our city and
others to be present at next weeks
luncheon in order that little more
"pep' be :nstilled into the commun-
ity club work. The community Club
luncheon should be one of the big fea-
lures of this community, and is de-
serving of large attendance each
week. Are you doing your share in
making TIE luncheons a success?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
HAXTUlN BECOMES
'PEEVED AND QUIT
IN THE SEVENTH

Those who attended the base ball
game in Julesburg last Sunday after
noon between the Haxtun and Jules
burg teams were disappointed in not
seeing the game finished after seven
innings had been played and the score
standing to 0 in favor Of the Jules
burg Cubs.
The game was we'll played from the
start and was a close contest, altho
the locals outclassed the Haxtun ag-
gregation in every stage Of the game.
at no time giving the visitors a chance
to score At the close of the seventh
inning the fact that the Haxtun team
was slipping and their chances for q
victory over the fast Julesburg Cubs
were meagre, an incident happened
which will forever stamp the Haxtun
bunch as poor losers in the minds Of
the base ball fans in this section.
In most unsportmanship like man.
ner the Haxtun aggregation became
"peeved" and walked off the grounds
refusing to finish the contest, under
the guise that they were not being
given fair deal, when the fact is
that they were given the best of the
decisions throughout the game, it be-
ing apparent that they simply were
looking for some excuse to quit on
account of not being constituted as
good sports-the sting of defeat being
to much for them to swallow. The ex-
pense money had already been paid
them by the management of the local
team in good faith, but this confid-
ence was shattered by the "kid play
upon the part of the Haxtunites.
1t is unfortunate that the fans were
compelled to leave the ball grounds
without having seen the game finish
ed, but no blame should be placed up
on the management or members Of
the Julesburg team, who are always
strong for giving their patrons their
moneys worth. The Ju1esburr boys
were "on their toes" playing the game
last Sunday and were simply playing
better brand Of base bah than the
Haxtun team. which We will admit is
good ball team. better than the av-
erage-but lacking considerable being
as fast as the locals.
After last Sundays disgusting ac-
tions upon the part Of Haxtun's bali
team, we have no doubt but Whist that
aggregation will be cut off Of Jules
bures' schedule in the future in the in
terests Of good clean base ban. and We
wonder II the other teams in North
Continued on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
OMAHA BOOSTERS
VISIT THIS CITY
LAST SATURDAY

A special train consisting of ten
cars. including baggage car, two
diners, six sleepers and observation
car and carrying one hundred and
twenty-five Of the leading business
men of Omaha arrived at Julesburg
last Saturday afternoon at two thirty
O'Clock, the weird sound Of a sireen
whistle resembling the city fire alarm,
announcing their arrival.
When the train stopped at the Un-
ion Pacific station here the Omaha
Boosters alighted and Immediately
formed parade, marching through
the main business streets, being led
by their band OF twenty-five pia,cs.
It was a jolly and lively bunch that
marched up our otreets, the parade be-
ing witnessed by large crowd Of the
citizens Of this community
The Boosters remained here for
thirty minutes, and during their stay
visited the various business establish
ments, it being lust good fellowship
visit-no business being soli:'sed.
Souvenirs from the VARIOUS Omaha
firms were give, out and tcy ballocn:s
were distribu+,i to the children. We
are informed that the cost Of the
train and souvenirs was over s50, 900
The executi-, stat! of the train CT
sixty-five inc'l!ei a manager, assist
ant. ten trainmer, ten cooks. twenty
walters, twen.- porters. moving pic
cure operator, physician and publicity
man. The Trade Excursion was on its
last lap Of the five days trip. leaving
Omaha Sunday, MAY 18th, visiting &c
Gowns in Ne''.asaa. South Dakota.
Wyoming, Montana and Colorado.
In our conversation with a number
of the Booster thy informed ue that
the excursion mad been most sue
cessful one. and had met with an en-
thusiastic reception everywhere. Jules
burg was glad to be included in the
itinesary of the trip and feels honor
ed to have eniovel the visit of th,se
distinguished visitors from the me-
tropolis of Nebraska. and only regret
that their stay could not have been Of
longer duration.
After the band had rendered a
number of selections in the city park,
in which the Boosters joined in sing
ing in very creditable manner, adieus
were said and the train pulled out to-
wards the east, being homeward
bound-leavine the impression here
tbat tho Nm aha RoostayS ora ;ndeod a
jolly and lively bunch. Come again! !!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. VIM. Epley's brother from
Louisville, Colo, spent a few days
visiting here the past week.
Messrs. J. N. Buchanan and w. L.
Miller returned from Denver last
Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Potts, teacher in south
6s returned to her home in Trumball,
Nebr. last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mckay arrived
Friday evening for visit with their
mother, Mrs. Chas. DeBerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith returned
to their home in Denver last Friday,
having spent few days with their
son Claude.
The excavation for the basement of
the Davis Garage has been complet-
ed this week.
Mrs. Driscoll Of Wilcox, Nebr., has
been visiting at the home Of E. C.
Mussey.
There will be no church services
Sunday morning as Rev. Botkin ex-
pects to attend the Sunday School
Convention at Julesburg. The Adult
Bible Class of the Sunday School has
also accepted the invitation to be pres
ent at the Convention.
Rural Route No. from Sedgwick
will be established June 16. It will
be Tri-weekly. the carrier going Mon
davs, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Rev. Botkin is to deliver the Me-
mortal address at Julesburg, Friday
afternoon. May 80.
Chas. Vanek has commenced the
excavation for the basement under
his garage to be built in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Record. who ha sheen visiting
at the home Of her niece Mrs. Fl. B.
Fvison. left for her home in Iowa
Thursday morning.
Mr.. G. ". Stockham received a
message last Sunday Of the safe ar
rival Of his son Charley in the U. s.
Mrs. John Sincock has been quite
sick the past week.
Walter McKinstry has finished his
business course at Denver and re-
turned to Sedgwick last Friday even
ing.
Miss Mary Darling left Thursday
evening for Juniata, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
Luncheon Notes

Exactly thirteen were present .t
the MONDAY luncheon of the Jules
burg Community Club held at the
Brown Hotel Wednesday. There
should have been twice this number,
but however, a very interesting post
luncheon discussion was held and 4
number of important matters were dis
cussed pertaining to the upbuildinp
OF the community.
President Frickel presided, and
among the subjects discussed was
that Of Fourth of July celebration
and county fair. Nothing definite
has yet been decided upon relative to
the holding of celebration, the mat
ter being delayed on account of mat
ters pertaining to the fair, it seeming
to be the desire of majority that in
the event suitable grounds are secured
for county fair and this event is as
sured for this fall, that the celebration
not be held. The celebration subject
will be definitely settled within 4
week or so.
Postmaster Finley Dye WAS pres
ent and made short talk in regard
to the new mail route running north
of Julesburg. which would commence
July 18th Mr.. Dye stated also that
n petition had been circulated by some
of the residents on the south side for
a route running east on the south side
of the river. and that the same had
been generally signed. and in all
probability this proposed route would
also be established. In this connec-
tion the residents who will receive the
advantages from these new routes
should put up boxes and cooperate in
every possible manner in making the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT
FEDERATED CHURCH SUNDAY

Memorial services were held at the
Federated Church last Sunday morn
ing, at which large crowd was in
attendance. The veterans of the
World War, G. A. R., members of the
l. O. o. F. and Rebekah Lodge were
present in body. Rev. c. H. lnman
preached the Memorial Sermon which
was most impressive one.
High tribute was paid to those who
had fought the battle in the cause Of
humanity and to those who have gone
to the Great Beyond. The choir rem
dered some special selections and ac-
quilted themselves admirably.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29

Three criminal cases were on the
docket, and in addition to these leave
was granted to file direct information
upon a charge of grand larcency
against Jack Randall, in addition to
one charge already pending.
In the case of The People VS.. Jack
Randall and Hans Glauth. the defend
ants entered a plea Of nolle contendre,
and sentence was suspended upon the
payment of the costs
In the case of The People VS.. C. E.
Collman, grand larcency, the defend
ant entered plea Of nolle contendre,
and sentence suspended upon the
payment of the costs.
The People VS.. Jack Randall, grand
larcency, the defendant entered plea
of guilty. The court sentenced RAN
dali to the State Reformatory for a
term Of one to ten years.
Only one jury case was tried this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF CHAP
PEI TO GIVE PLAY AT HIPP

The keewaydin Camp Fire Girls Of
Chappell will give II play entitled
Srruce Cone and Brnchberry" AZ the
Hipp Theatre at Jul"shurg on Tues
Gay June 3rd, at s:15. The admi.-
ssor as 25 & so cents plu. war tax.
Ils entertainment is comedy in
three acts and no doubt VIII be well
worth the price of admission. A large
crowd is urged to be in attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
Memorial Day Pa
rade And Patri-
otc Program

Friday, May 3Oth, Memorial Day. very appropriately
with big parade which will form line promptly the above
hour and there will be place for all who join in the
demonstration
requesting the Juesburg o'clock
M and remain closed during the morning and afternoon
program
c. F. Schroeder has appointed Officer the The
units comprising the parade will comprise the pupils of both the
grade and high schools faterna societies and lodges civilians
generally World War Veterans uniform, American War
Veterans Sons of Veterans and the A. R. Veterans The Jules
burg Concert Band will furnish The of the
has been mapped and reaching the large
number Of citizens have cheefy offered their automobiles
transportation the cemetery where the will be
decorated in fitting manner
parade will form in line at the southeast of the
courthouse with the following World War Veterans
Flag Jueburg Concert Band Spanish Am
War Veterans Civil WanVeterans O. F. and Rebekah
Lodges School Pupils The parade will march west to the south
thence Jusburg public school building thence east to
southeast Sedgwck County High School building thence
south Cedar street to railroad track where cars will be IN walt
ing to carry persons to Hillside cemetery. 200
The afternoon will be I'D at Loves hall and w1
promptly at two O'Clock We herewith publish
the complete program at Which a cordially invited to
1000 A. M-Parade.
AFTERNOon
200 O'CLOCK M, AT OWES HALL
Orchestra Selection ,rv n II ,NMAN
Song oihAAl1A'1A'
Readin9-'Tincoin's Gettysburg Address"
Vocal Music - >,
Address W. L. BoTklN
Decoration Of Monument to Unknown Dead. u
EVENING
Band Concert at Court House Park
In the evening the Julesburg Concert render full
concert which will conclude the days program be the
first air of the w. Bunch is max
special efforts planning unusually patriotic
which will be given at the court house park concert will
commence at eight o'clock P. M. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
NOTICE

The Camp Fire Girls Of Big Springs,
Nebr., will serve ice cream and cake,
at IL cents per dish and .02 luxury
tax, on Saturday, May 31st. Tables
will be set in the shade Of the Dorm
trees. Don't fail to attend, your small
change will be appreciated by the
Camp Fire Girls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
REV. w. L. BOTKIN
PROCLAMATION

In view Of the fact that Friday,
May 30, 1919 is 4 legal holiday and
appropriate Memorial exercises will be
held in Julesburg on that day, l here
by request that the business houses
of Julesburg close At ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, and remain
closed during the morning and after
program. G. H. AUSTIN, Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29

Harris & Son shipped car load of
high-grade Shorthorn cattle, to the
Omaha market last Monday. THIS
shipment consisted of Shorthorns IA
months old. averaging $50 pounds
each, they being raised on the Harris
ranch west of Julesburg. Earl c.
Harris accompanied the shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
NOTICE

All persons having cars are urged to
be at the First National Bank corner
with them at 9:45 A. M. on Friday,
May 30th, to aid in carrying the sold
iers and others to the cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH DINNER

The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve a chicken dinner at 12
o'clock noon. Sunday, June 1st. at the
Catholic rectory. They will be pre-
pared for large attendance and all
citizens are cordially invited. Price
Soc per plate.
Menu
Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Corn
Tomatoe Salad
Lemon, Chocolate, Pump
KIN, Rhubarb, Cream. Custard.
Bread Butter
Coffe Tea Milk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
DECORATION 1919

By George w. Cannady
Roaming the streets of the cities dead,
Where dust unto dust returns.
The monds sunk lowest to pllowed head,
Seem greenest with leaf and ferns.
The stones look by the mill of years.
DefaLing the lines once laid in tears
Now dull and dry the urns.
But spirits who dwell by the bivouac way,
Breathe hope of their battle years,
When the morning dream of the Blue and Grey
Met night of reality tears.
When the Blue bought victory with dear blood
While the Grey swept down by resistless flood,
Stiled spar'd the resistless years!
Grey headed with years that melowed by time,
War edict written with comingled gore;
No longer we battle of sunny cline,
Old calls to the contest lead peace ever-more.
Nor horror of midnight fears
While strewng these blades weted fresh with the dew
Der bosoms that faced with defiance steel,
Our eyes dropped tears on the for the Blue.
While hope is for all in their or their veal
Tis the heaven true charity bears.
All! what of these nodded mounds of Clay,
These banners that marshaed deathly advance
Here, wreath equal dust with the Blue and Grey
While breezes blow petals of poppys Ger France,
\ Equal honor and glory theirs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-22
JOHN DOE AGAIN
UP IN POLICE G0URT
Special Investigation to be
Made Of Water Street
Sanitary Conditions

Al poIice court this morning a num-
her Of colored people appeared in an
swcr TO call by the mayor regarding
garbage which is being thrown in the
yards on Water street. The mayor
dismissed them pending more thor
ough Investigation Of the territory
complained 81. Several confessed to
throwing garbage and a number de-
MED the charge. The mayor stated
hat ne would learn today who was
ielllng the truth and who not. Fines
win be imposed on those who have
thrown garbage.
John Doe, colored, charged with be-
INK drunk IA Hull alley, did not appear
Tor hearing this morning, He put up a
iorleit OF iewklry. This is the firss
time d Doe turned up this administra-
ion. Last administration Does" were
frequent offenders.
Clifford Queen, clyde Greathouse,
Clarence Robey, Henry ]. Ambrose
md Morris Long we're charged with
hrowing stones at the Rogue Flower
ind Plant House and appeared before
Mayor Conway this morning. They
we're released until the mayor con-
,ults Win Officer Musgroye as to the
Instability Of placing at least one of
he boys under the care of the Juvenile
iourf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-22
AER NIECE DIES.

Mrs. j. L. Rogers, OF Walnut avenue
received a message yesterday announc-
ing the death of her niece, Mrs. Rich
ard Kennedy, whose death occurred at
the Wheeling General hospital The
body will be taken TO Grafton for in
terment and the funeral will take place
from the residence other father, Q. b
Hedrlck. Mrs. Rogers left last night
for Grafton to remain until after the
funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-22
neraonala.

Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Fletcher, Of Sat
terrified street, spent the week end at
Morgantown. They went down to see
the formers brother, David Fletcher
Of Kansas, who recently arrived at
Morgantown to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KeeueN spent
Sunday at Rivesyille guests Of Mrs,
Clyde Vincent and family.
Harry Sapp and family have moved
from Market street to the Jackson adj
dition.
Vera stealey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Stealey, of Columbia street
has been Ill the past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-22
sad News.

very discouraging news was re-
.clgod Yesterday from Baltimore in
.crard 10 the condition Of Mrs. S. L,
Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins is suffering
rom 4 cancerous affection and went to
Johns Hopkins hospital hoping that
she might be benefited by an opera
ion. The news. received yesterday
vas that her condition was hopeless
and It was useless to perform an oper-
alton Her daughter, Mrs. Earle Nor
ran. and husband arrived here last
avenin from Canton, o, Mr.. and Mrs
JenlinB are expected home in a few
lays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-22

A splendid meeting Of the Betsey
Ross club was held at the home Of
Mrs. Derrick In Merchant street last
evening. Arrangements we're made
to entertain the Pierpont and Meade
Posts OF the G. A. R. about November
LIST. This win be given by the Betsey
Ross club and the G. A. r. Circle at
their hall In Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-22
MEALS LEFT VERY
BAD taste IN Her
MOUTH, SHE SAYS
But This and Other Distress.
ing Ills Soon Surreny
de1ed to Nery-Wortk.

This exceedingly strong statement
war made a few days ago atfI Lohr-
storfer's fdrug store, Port Huron,
Mich, by Mrs. Agnes WHsof I, wife Of
a well known brickmsd tohn NJ
" Ne29 worA-co. fad Nyv-
Worth Just the proper medicinsL for
nervous in5 digestion and bad stoQ.
aeR. Food soyyed siA my Stomach,
cfusing koIa brsath and a bad taste
tih my mdhh. Ny appetite was v9fy
poor anu was IsFyout and restlesS at
night. The lttse sleeBI did get SeemA
ed 10 Be not 4EestfE e
Sinc1 takihA gone tof SSdr Nerv-
Worthtt haze proyea~ih every way.
Have S.s05d APPETITE, sleep fine and
get up in the nj orning feeling rested
/ thank you for Nerv- Worth.
MRSt AGNES WILSON,
1904 Division ST., Port Huron, Mich.
Your doitaE. d ck at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmodts il NerY.Worth does
not help you.
!" Neighboring agents: Nj. Mathews
& Co., Manning Ibn; W R Moran,
Pennington; r. p. Yost, FahEiew;
Windsor Drug b., and the Honakel
Pharmacy, Mdhongah; Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shintston; Grant Gra-
ham, Belington; W @. Davis, Philippi,