davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-22

FIRST a;eis s$iiSs$E + Si5;i;i: 4 e {; sxsk ri
at abx the State Of co'o-'Ao the of
Loans discounts, including rsdiseounts 49, $3.50
Notes and bills rediscounted 2ol5OOO ss6 s5s -
overdr.fts unsecured 10000
Bod a,s.s'a eieul.o. t'.r v.lse)toeooso
ss.et q T..i s.. s..l 80 p, e.., Of e
y.le: 4 a...e Ao,'' owned and unineunb<red
1..tu Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank esooose
lash vault net amount due from national banks 606lsSl
Net hanks hanker and trust eonp.,i..
other than included items 49, II and Is sssoss
banks tother than item III ------------------- 1871
Total Of items II, Is. andls -------- 6A7s701
s.s.pia. fund 8 from u 8 1t...-
collected approximate. on note. and 1'00
va, ss, e.ss '1s 1
ro. s542isio
s:: ss:ss:: 81 se paid . ;s:::
expenses. interest and take. paid - 7s7sss 4ou
Interest and discount collected credited .dvnc.
Amount for all s2ssS
banker: and trust 'sssf s
C.s cer,nee eneks outstanding 1880
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding s55s7
Total Of items e. 50. 81 and IS sss2s7
D'.ssA sss'ts subject to Reserve deposit. payable
Individual deposit. subject to check ---- 22s4s.,
Of deposit due in less than
Total bank deposits. subject @''''
Tin. deposit. subject payable day. or sub
ject to 80 days notice. and post. savnes):
Certificates deposits money borrowd s
Total OF time deposits subject
Liabilities for reaiscounts including Reserve
Bank 2olseSe
LOU. conmeeht liabilities 2Ol6OOo
State Of Colorado County Of
c. F. Schroeder
- ~ w "e 'e'' "a NY ""'"0ose ana ~
C. F. SCHROEDER, Cashier.
c. w. WHITE
F.
JACOB FRICKEI4 Directors
Subscribed and to before this Of
WILLIAM H. POUND Notary Public
My commission Marc st.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
DELAW ARE HAS
TWO MORE GAMES

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. is-Coach Shlpley
put the Delaware College football
squad through a light signal practice
yesterday afternoon. With the excep-
tion of IIarmer who injured his leg
for the third time this season, the
players came out Of the SwarthmOre
game on Saturday i'm fairly good shape.
Some Of them are naturally sore after
such a hard game. bot will be IN shape
20 meet Lebanon Valley here on Satur-
day. While Delaware lost to Swsrth-
more it is the general opinion OF those
who Witnessed the contest that the
Blue and Gold played a very commend
able game against a much heavier team.
T6ere IS but one more game scheduled
after The Lebanon Valley contest on
saturday. That viii be with p. NJ. c..
at Chester, on Thanksgiving Day, and
this will be one Of the best games Of
the season: A large number OF the
student body are planning to accom-
pany the team to Chester.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Football Championship
Clear as Mud This Year

Pennsylvania tied pittsburgh; pitts
burgh beat W. and j.; W. and j. beat
syracuse: syracuse beat Colgate.
10 does seem, however, that in beat
ing Army. pittsburgh, Brown. hul-
gers and Colgate, that Syracuse has her
eyes above the pile OF defeated Jerseys.
Every big team of The East slipped q
cox In one particular game. syracuse
slipped against Washington ana Jefier-
son.
II Harvard had a few hard games
the Crimson would undoubtedly claim
the hampionship, but their schedule is
loaded with easy marks. The Cam
bridge team, favored 10 beat Yale. Will
not caro- much about losing consider
alton from The title If it Is able TO de-
feat Old El
princctons victory over Yaie vas not
such a surprise as The real superiority
the Tiger showed
Wisconsin pulled a surprise In the
West y, holding Ohio State 10 a mini
mum. Chick Harley kept Ohio In
the lead with a field goal Center Col
lcge. conduerors Of West Virginia, re-
malncd in The Southern llmslight by
trimming kentucky safe, j6 TO O..
Auburn pulled surprise by knocking
out the unbe3ten Mississippi 4. and VI.
team.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

It's a sweet mess now in the East.
The dope killer struck bis slrrins
slick down in Tho football game sa'ur-
day and turned things upside down.
The results Of these wild upheSNals
mako The championship as clear as
mud.
on the curface IL seems there Is no
Champion
liarvard and stevens haven't been de-
fcated but they haven't beaten any
! body worth giving them lhe lrst place
wreath
Colgate ana Dartmouth topped the
piio for awhiie. but ihc derailer was
finally thrown IN front or their speed
ing train. They may nud 10 strange IN
ihe celi1r They shouldn't be lone
somo there with plenty Of iiiu9trlous
company ncludine Yale, princeton,
. Syracuse. Washington and Jefferson.
pilisburgh, Pennsylvania, Army. Navy,
Brown. Cornell. West Virginia, Lehigh,
lafayette and scores of lilile fellows.
ono might end IN a padded cell II he
rled 10 get something tangible in the
way of champion claim out OF that
mess. Here's but one strand OF The
tangled yarn:
Colgate beat Brown; Brown beat
Dartmouth: Dartmouth beat Penn
State: penn state beat Pennsylvania;
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Keystone Hot Shots
BY THE FOUNDERS.

Everybody out tomorrow night. II
you don't know how TO play basketball.
come out and learn. Meet at the club
at 7i5.
All friends Of the club who have been
attending our wrestling shows are in
vited to our rooms on Friday evening.
We have a surprise in store for you
Don't miss it.
Listen, Mr.. Pogue. we know who
wrote that hot air for Texts. We think
they can tie Texts shoe strings and
then tie yours for good measure.
Horace Bottsford is organizing a
band to represent the club. Watch for
its first appearance, as it promises 20 be
the real thing.
Hope Herb Jackson gets enough rab-
bits to give the club rabbit supper.
Well, guess we didn't have real
time on Saturday night. What say you
fellows who went there?
Danny Montello is fast coming to the
front as boxer. Look out for this kid.
Joe DeLucca looks Ike the boy TO
nll Malcolm McGoy's shoes. He isn't
afraid of that Dover farmer either.
Well, boys, we are going to have
another big time on Friday evening,
December Z. Everybody get ready.
Sunny Wirts is big help to the club.
He is on the job when needed.
Joe Diano deserves world Of credit
for his hard work He certainly IS one
good man to have around.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

with Illinois fotballers
May be il means another champion
ship for Illinois For in 1914, when
every regular members Of the team was
Ia native-born son, Bob Zuppkc's men
mopped up on the OTHER aspirants for
The title.
As far as Illinois is concerned the
small towns have It on the cities in de-
yeloping crack gridiron men.
Coach Zuppke has had unusual sue
cess with the Illlni. The Sucker State
has turned out crack teams since he
took the helm He has been able 20 de-
velop great teamwork and a winning
spirit that is unsurpassed by any other
school.
Illinois this year has captain on
the bench. lie is Bill kopp. KOpp Is
a pretty good football player, but Jack
Crangle proved better and Jack has
been playing at full back.
Hes better than / am; play him"
said KOpp.
Though luck, Bill" the rooters say,
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Y. NJ. II. A. TO HAVE
SPEEDY CAGE TEAM

With the opening % the local basket
! ball season fast approaching the VIII
mington v NJ. H. A. Is preparing to put
one of the fastest, though youngest
hvos that ever represented that organ
ization on the floor.
10 was at first planned or organize
league consisting Of the Wilmington,
Chester. Philadelphia. N0rristOwn,
Camden and possibly one or two other
y. VI. II. As but the movement fell
through Although there viii be no
league, series of games are being ar
ranged with Chester ai1 Norristown.
This leaves quite a few dates for lhe
Third and King streets boys and man
ager. George Sl0nsky would like TO
hear from any team In or near Will
mngtOn With its own gymnasium IN
which 90 play the Y NJ II. A should
not have much difficulty in securing
home games which Will be played on
Monday and Thursday night OF every
week. The y. NJ IT, A. win exchange
games with any other Team having
home floor The second and Junior
teams would also like 90 receive games
and an challenges should bo sent 90
Manager George Sionsky. Nouu Mems
Hebrew Association, Third and kim
streets What VIII be known as The
big team should make The best around
these parts sit mp and take notice
Nate Tollin who made The Lehigh
University varsity five during his
freshman year at the college staid out
OF school 20 go into business for him
self and is now acting captain Nuts"
as NE Is ponularly known is one of the
best basketball players ever produced
on local courts Aside from the Y. VI.
IT, 4. he has played on several other
strong local teams and The ease with
which he made The Lehigh varsity hts
llrsi year ont shows that he Is no flash
IN the pan Nuts" played with NE best
quintet ihat ever represented The 'Y-'
i'm 1916 and "Duich" Topkis. the clon-
gated center Is the only one left in ad
dillon 70 Manager Slonsky who has
been out with broken thumb but who
VIII most likely he back IN his old posi-
tion at guard before the season is many
weeks old. The rest of the big 1--WE VIII
be made M n Phil Leshem Dave Reg
neboGen and Alfred Sionskv NJ last
year's Hish School nuint. Other roob
material includes Barnov Goldsfein
Brden. Brriain The Y. NJ. II. A. Is oner
at al hours and team manaqers wish
ing games can drop in az any time.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
y BOYS GET BUSY
IN TURKEY LEAGUE"

Dawson II. Dean, physical director OF
fhe local u NJ. C.. A. and his assistant
LEROY +. Sparks have completed tho
schedule for the proposed Turkey
League" an organization within tn
membership Of the "Y' for The promo
ton Of athletics and Bible study. \
turkey banquet viii take place al the
end OF the wiater athletic season, about
February 20.
The older classes viii DE IN charge oi
Mr.. Dean, and the boys classes will be
lead by Mr.. sparks. The events OF the
young men will include basketball
games, track and fleld events and swim
ming races. while the Younger boys
vil omit the swimming Both clubs
will attend a Bible study class once a
week
The league viii be divided into i've
sections, the seniors with six teams, the
juniors with six teams the High school
boys with four teanlS lhe employed
BOYS with four teams and lbe cadets
with four teams. making a total of 2i
teams in the league There viii be i've
or siy men on each team.
For the individual scoring ihe great
est number OF points in The entire
league q silver loving cup viii be given
The man next high will receive a silver
medal. while the individual third in the
list VIII be given a bronze medal
Each member of the winning teams
in each section viii receive a ribbon
and each winning team in each section
viii get a banner suitably inscribed
In both the boys and the young
mems classes the greatest possible
number Of points obtainable in a week
. Will be 30. distributed as follows: At
tendance i5 points: basketball games.
flyc points for each game won or ten
points week. i've for first. three for
second and one for third in each track
event and 10 points for attendance at
the Bible class lNlch VIII be held once
a week
Each team viii receive 20 points each
The full team is present, or 30 pos
points a week. Each team viii
IN 10 points for each basketball
,iest won. or a possible 20 points a
week. and the team winning a relay
race VIII also receive 10 points. Full
attendance OF any team az the weekly
Billie study classes gives that team 10
points. The higest number OF points a
team can score in a week viii be 20
points
II mi team IS not present az anv ~
the classes or Bible study meetings.
ono point will be given 20 each team
for each man present
All disputes viii be settled by the
+, executive committee of the boys and
Ayouns mems classes. iio committee
ronslsting ~ 'he captains ~ the teams
10 zach section. ard the rhysical flrec-
tors there being iwn such committees.
W entry Zee % 70 cents viii be no
enired % All who compete n fle
fessrc No charge VIII he nads st The
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
KFysTONE GLUE sMOKER.

The keystone Field Club will hold an
athletic entertainment on Friday even
ing in the rooms Of the club, on Eass
Fourth street.
The doors Of the club will be thrown
open TO The public, and from the re-
ports coming from the committee in
charge Of The affair, there will De some
big doings All sorts of indoor sports
viii be on the card. No admission Will
hc charged
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
by FIRED TURBYVILLE
\. 4. A. Sports Mriier.


Illinois raises It's own foOiballers as
well as its own corn Some state uni
versltles may depend on rival states to
furnish it with football players, but
not Illinois. Every mothers son Of
the q men on the Illinois squad were
born and raised in Suckerdom. And all
but nine. who are from Chicago, ehail
from The smaller cities or rural sections
of the State.
The state is all swelled up over the
fact 10 believes it has the only State
university IN the land with a native
horn football squad. Columbus has a
near all-Statc eleven the only excep-
ton being Halfback Bliss, who halls
from Butler, Pa.
Michigan has three Illinois boys. one
from Ohio and one from Indiana on ITS
team. One Of them is Jerry Dunno. son
OF the former governor Of Illinois. He's
the third Of the Dunnes TO play with
Michigan, this little fact making no hit
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
KEYSTONE CLUB HAS
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Keystone Field Club members are
organizing a basketball league which
will be composed of four teams, man
aged by William Virgins, William Jen-
nings, August Johnson and Leo Hayden.
The teams will hold their first practice
tomorrow night in Eden Park cage and
all members wishing a try-Out are re-
quested TO be at the club rooms at 7ij
o'clock. Only one team is complete.
that being the Bearcats, managed by
Virgins. 10 consists Of Virgins, Moody,
Buckmaster, Hackett Wirts, Spencer
and Firth II enough members turn out
tomorrow night the league will prOba-
bly, be increased 10 six teams.
The first game will be played next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Goals From Touchdown
Being Some Comment on Saturdays Football Results.
BY MUNRO.

Il looks like all Harvard.
Saturday highlights:
syracuse 80 Colgate .
Princeton IS, Yale q.
Pennsylvania 3, PITT 3.
Brown T. Dartmouth 6.
Farewell TO thee fond Colgate cham
pionship aspirations
n was a bitter fight on the lold Of
tho Syracusans. SiFrv and rain fell at
Intervals, and 10000 fans saw the visi-
tors taste defeat for the first time this
season.
only one did the Colgate warriors
show a sign OF their old form-in the
last period they smashed through for
a touchdown and goal iherefrom. Mler
the next kickoff The locals again start
ed for the Colgate goal line.
The plot thickens-who is the 1919
champion2
A Tiger sub. Scheererr was the cause
OF old Yale's downfall.
The big Cincinnatlan scoopod up an
attempted forward OF Kempton's and
ran 30 yeards for touchdown.
Scheerer is a product Of Hin school
First time IN years That Princeton
has defeated Yale In a grdiron contest.
4 collection Of Harvard subs ran
away with the Tufts crew 900.
BY the margin OF a missed goal after
touchdown. Dartmouth was humbled
by the big Brown warriors. 1-6.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
GREENLEAF COMING HOME.

Ralph Greenleaf, the local pocket
billiard wizard, is expected to arrive in
this city next Saturday, where he will
meet most likely remain until the OPEN
ing Of the Philadelphia tournament on
December which will produce g
worlds champion in that line.
Greenl0af is now in Washington,
plSying exhibition games. and will ap-
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HIST LOOK AZ HIS EARS.

No. i-Chariey Carney. star left end.
No. Laurie Walquist. one OF the
best backs.
No. 3-Burt Ingwerson, the veteran
tackle.
No. l-Captaln Bill Kopp. who bench
ed himself.
No. 5-.Otls Petty, end. in service two
years.
No. 6-Jack Crankle. fullback, in
KOpp's job.
No. 7-Dutch Sternaman. backneld.
No. s-Bob Fletcher Zuppke's steady
quarterback.
No. 9-Dlck Relchle, sub, who IS now
a regular.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
MATEn DEPARTMENT WINS.

The Water Department qu0it team
won three Of the i've games played
against the p. r. r. team last night,
aud they were well-earned. At no time
during the contest were The final vic
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

mo tough luck" says Bill. That's
good luck"
And Bill gets his nine rahs along with
the others and he deserves 10 for a man
who can conquer himself is about rs
good as the man who can conquer an
other man.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
LrOVtpn KNOCKS or nrrry

TULSA. Okla. Nov IS United Pressl
Benny Leonard llghtweiqht cham.
pion knocked out Jimmy Duffy IN thr
second round ~ n scheduled i5-round
bout here last night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
BROWNsON QUITS FOOTBALL

owing TO the fact that the hackers
OF the movement have been unable 90
work up sufficient interest among the
members TO warrant continuing, The
Br0wnson Library football team has
dlsbanded.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

banquet. or turkey supper. The ban
quet promises to be an elaborate ar
fair and Mr.. Dean WI endeayor 10 get
some prominent speaker Tor this occl-
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

pear in Baltimore on Thursday against
George CLARK, CT New York. in series
OF games that will last Until Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

tors able to sit back and take things
easy, and in the last two sessions were
easily beaten by the railroaders.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
STANDING or TEAMS.

Following are the Official averages OF
each bowler In the Industrial League at
ending OF The week November 10:
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Soon as the prohibitlonists get time
they'll probably try to take the kick
out Of football
Ohio State football players prepared
for Wisconsin game by lamplIght. One
case where the modern college student
burned the midnight OIL
A lot of them burn the midnight gas
oline.
A football coach always looks as
happy as an undertaken who has just
missed an order.
Some Of the American League mag
mates are emulating the gridlron war
riors. They've been trying TO use Ban
Johnson for the football, but as yet
they've failed to kick him for any
goods"
When the Ohio state team was first
grinding its heels into the football nap
the name Of the coach was Jack Wilce.
And then came Harley and champion
ships and they called him Doctor
Wilce."
They may need doctor after Harley
is gone.
Bob Martin and Martin Burke have
almost advanced 10 that stage of a ring
stars areer where drinking OF nur-
ated iron is fashionable (and profit
ablel.
The lighters Of sold would drown
themselves in rsdeye: now they take
swig OF patent medicine and sign their
name to a testimonial.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Another important sport
event was postponed when
Ban johnson got a sore foot
and couldn't attend the ma
tional commission meeting.
Sore foot-nos cold feet.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

There Is no truth in the rumor that
Hod Eller uses shinola on his shine ball
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

The lighters Of old would drown
themselves in rsdeye: now they take a
swig OF patent medicine and sign their
name to a testimonial.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Dame Rumor is as wild
rs Grover Loudermilk. Jack
Dempsey stepped on a circus
stake and when the report
reached New York he was dead
IN an auto wreck.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Seventy thousand saw the Yale
Princeton game. This Is the largest
crowd that ever saw a grldlron contest
In America.
Field goals by Bert Bell Of the Penn
machine and Andy Hastings Of the Pitt
combination prevented a scoreess tie
in the Penn-pitt contest Captain Bert
was the first 10 achieve score, which
made the Penn supporters roar. Hast
lngs tried The same stunt once from his
own i9 yard line and failed. but when
he repeated from Penn's 81 yard line
the try was successful. That put some
pep into The PITT attack. but no more
scores resulted Both dcfences were
most powerful and after reaching the
others twenty yard line. neither had
the ability TO put across a touchdown.
Saturdays prize score: Navy iei,
Colby O.
And they said that Penn beat Delaware
badly!
Captain Jimmy nelart Of the Pitt
team saw the contest from the side
lines An injury prevented him from
I'm the scrap.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

The "quecrest' game Of the day was
The Rulgers-West Virginia affair. AZ
lhe end Of the first half the score stood
60 I'm favor Of the Jerseyites. but The
mountalneers came back with an aerial
attack which disrupted the New Bruins
wick team The ilnal shout was 30-I.
The Scarlet eleven had evidently not
been prepared for forwards. as they
were helpless after Lenlz of the visit
tors had scored the Mountaineers' first
louehdoNn IN The lhirl period.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Everybody out tomorrow night. II
you don't know how to play basketball,
come out and learn. Meet at the cldb
at 7.i5.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Soon as the prohibitionists get time
they'll probably try to take the kick
out Of football.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
MR.. CECIL PRITCHART
PASSES AWAY IN PARROT
Highly Esteemed Young Man Sick a
Week With Influenza.

A very sad death and one which
caused much sorrow not only in Par
rott but to friends of the family
throughout the county, was that of
Mr.. Cecil Pritchart, which occurred
Friday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pritchart, in Par
rott.
The deceased was sick a week with
influenza He was % years of age,
and was a young man of exemplary
character and enjoyed the esteem of
all who knew him. At the beginning
of the war with Germany he enlisted
in the army, and served his country
faithfully and loyal during that great
conflict. At the close of the war he
returned to PARROT, where he again
took up the duties of the civilian, and
had a promising future.
The funeral service, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Herring, was held Saturday
afternoon, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the Parrott Gem
etery in the presence of large gath
ering of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the labora-
tories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplledG,
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
Won have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for bottle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
hack in two minutes if you cannot
feel your cold fading away like dream
within the time limit. Don t be bash
fuI. for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. Everybody s
doing it. :
Heved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective. the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children.-Adv.D
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-25
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS
FROM PIERCE CHAPEL
A Musical Entertainment Very Much
Enjoyed. Other Items.

Enjoyed. Other Items.
The musical entertainment given
by Miss Stella Fletcher Tuesday eve
ming was very much enjoyed by the
young people of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Harrington and
Misses Allie and Lucille Powell have
visited relatives in Meigs.
Mrs. J. M. Powell, jr., and son.
Willie Jim, spent Saturday with Mrs
Morgan Mcneil, in the Believer
community.
Mrs. R. U. Fletcher spent several
days with her son, Mr.. Jim Fletcher
at Yeomans.
Mr.. Joe Powell visited his brother
Mr.. Charlie Powell, in Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, of Newton
Ga, have visited relatives here.
Miss Ethel Barbaree, of Richland
visited Miss Pearl Powell the past
week.
Miss Susie B. Bruce spent the past
weekend with relatives at Richland
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Powell, jr.
were the spend the-day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kirksey Monday.
Messrs. S. C. Wills and Mack Pow
ell have visited in Meigs.
Miss Mamie Fletcher, of Yeomans
high school, spent the weekend with
homefolk.