davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
MARRIED AT LA SALE,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH

Mr.. Denver X. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Wilson, of this city, and
Miss Fac Abbott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Abbott, of La Sale,
Colo, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents in La
Sale. Friday, August 9Th.
This young couple is well and favor
ably known in Julesburg. The BRIDE
groom is the Grit-Advocate's linotype
operator, while the bride has been a
resident of this city for the past year.
They will make their home in Jules
burg. The Grit-Advocate joins with
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations and wishing them a hap
py journey upon the sea of matri-
mony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
JULESBURG'S GROWTH DE.
PENDS ON MORE HOMES

fhe Grit-AdvQcate is diligently try
ina to wake up the good people Of
Julesburg and community to the good
things that are theirs, If they only
make some effort. Fortunately we
have but very few "knockers," and
what few there are the people gener-
ally "have their number" The rant
ings of an imbicile, under the mask of
being a watchdog" doesn't fool
enough people to do serious harm.
But when we do hear honest criticisms,
which are prompted solely for the pur-
pose of benefitting the town, we al
ways incline an attentive ear.
We heard prominent citizen re-
mark one day this week that there was
a house famine in Julesburg, and that
something must be done to remedy the
situation if our town is to make the
progress which it is entitled to do.
If you are fortunate enough to own a
comfortable home, probably your at
tention has not been called to the fact
that there are people coming to our
city every day who would be glad to
locate and be come permanent citizens
if they could only find place to live.
There are splendid men and women
who are living today under conditions
YOU would not tolerate, nor would
they If it was in their power to change.
Whenever there happens to be a house
for rent. many are the applications to
secure it. Our hotels are filled to
overflowing. and If reservations are
not made early. the visitor to our city
is compelled TO stay up all night or
move on to the next town.
Frankly speaking. the lack of homes
and suitable rooms is the one thing
that is holding Julesburg back of
where it Should be today. We are los
ing good citizens on account of the
lack of Accommodations. The fact is
that there are many people wanting
TO come here. and we are asleep at
the switch. At least one hundred
homes are needed in Jules
burg, which if put up. could be rented
at good figure with little or no trou
Bile.
If we do not have more homes, we
will not have more people. and then
It is evident that the town will not
grow. We all want the town to grow
and it will grow. for certainly some
thing will be done to remedy the
situation. A splendid opportunity is
presented here for the investment of
capital in a building campaign of large
proportions. and the sooner the cam
Daign is started, the better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
POKER PLAYERS ARRESTED
LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A game of "stud" poker was in pro-
gress in the railroad park in Jules
burg last Sunday afternoon. The
players must have been possessed with
the idea the anything goes, no matter
how bold. in Julesburg, as there was
apparently no precaution taken to
conceal the game, but instead one OF
the most public places in our city was
being utilized as gambling rendez-
vous.
Things were going nicely until Mar
shall Templeton appeared on the scene
and spoiled the party by arresting
five of the participants, who gave
their names as follows: Ted White,
Pete Dino. John Twigg, whites, and
Nose Phillips and VIM. Carson, color
ed. The men were lodged in the coun-
" Jail and were given hearing
Monday morning before Justice of
Peace S. T. McKellips.
Upon recommendation Of Deputy
District Attorney c. NJ. Robson, the
prisoners were allowed to plead gull
ty to a charge " gambling, and were
released upon the payment of the
costs, which amounted to 1925 each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
MExICANS ARRESTED CARRY
ING CONCEALED WEAPONS

Union Pacific Special Agent Ply
nell and Marshall Templeton arrest
ed two Mexicans Tuesday afternoon,
who had on their possession two 32-
90 revolvers, flash lights, gold watch
es, etc. The Mexicans were placed
in the city "jug" pending further in
vestigation.
At hearing held Wednesday morn
ing before County Judge G. H. Aus
tin. they were fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Tuesday night these officers took
: into custody a young man who also
was carrying a concealed weapon, he
being placed in the city Jail for the
night. A large number Of hoboes are
in Julesburg each night, and some Of
them have the appearance of being
bad characters. The officers arc u.s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
GAME ATLODGE
POLE SUNDAY
WASAFARCE

The Julesburg Cubs won a bal
game (?) or rather a chewing match
at Lodge Pole last Sunday afternoon
It was the poorest exhibition of base
ball we have seen for some time, and a
most disgusting affair, to say the
least The final score was 10 to 4 in
favor of .Julesburg.
The game was delayed at first on
account of some of the members OF
the Cubs failing to make their appear
ance. Finally the game was commen-
ced, and from the beginning to the end
there was continual chewing of the
rag (pardon the illiteracy) which was
disgusting to those who enjoy seeing
3 clean game of base ball.
The game started out with the
Cubs piling up large number of
scores-so many we've forgotten, but
any rate cinching the contest for the
.ocal team. Hannah. the Lodge Pole
twirler showed ur like an amateur,
walking men as fast as they came up
and the Cubs batted him all over the
the lot. He became peevish, grabbed
ball bats and wanted to fight the UNI
pire. His teammates followed suit,
and the situation was growing quite
tense.
The climax came when a delegation
of Lodge Pole (roughnecks) fans rose
UP in hod1 and proceeded out to the
pitchers box, where they started IN t.
mob umpire Roy Stevenson of this
city. They grabbed Mr.. Stevnson,
kicked him and elected him from the
diamond. BY this time number of
the Julesburg fans along with those
from Chappell, and other towns. who
were incensed as such uncivilized
methods, had rushed out on the dia-
mond and rescued the abused jumps.
For time it looked as though it
would require free-for-all melee to
subdue the Lodge Pole ruffians, but
fortunately things were quieted down
and the game was resumed.
The remainder of the game was un-
interesting as the fans who enjoy
clean craftsmanship were thoroughly
disgusted. There were bad decisions
on both sides. that is true, but we do
not believe this was Intentional upon
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
EQUITY UNION PICNIC AT
VENANGO AUGUST 18th

The Equity Union and Commercial
Club of Venango will hold a big pic
mic at Venango Tuesday. August 10.
$500 in prizes are announced for auto
races. foot races. horse races, broncho
busting, base ball, etc.
Rush Race of Curtis, Nebr., one of
the best fancy shots in the world, will
give an exhibition demonstrating u.
NJ. c. cartridges. Everything is free,
and all are invited to spend an enjoy
able day at Venango.
Remember the date, Tuesday, Aug.
10. Something doing all the time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
LINCOLN CAFE TO BE UN-
DER NEW MANAGEMENT

Fred Robertson has sold the Lincoln
Cafe in Julesburg to J. F. Seals, an
experience restaurant man. who comes
here from Idaho.
The cafe is now closed for invoice
and the new proprietor informs us
that everything will be in readiness
to reopen for business the middle of
next week.
The new management Of the Lin
coin expects to make a number Of
improvements and conduct first
class cafe in every respect. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. Seals to our
business circles, and wish for him
his share Of patronage.
Mr.. Robertson informs us he has
not definitely decided as to his fut-
ure plans, but will go to Lincoln, Nebr.
temporarily, where his wife is now
visiting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
FREE SHOW AT HIPPODROME
is PROVING BIG SUCCESS

The first of the series of FREE Sat
urday matinees given by the mer-
chants and business men Of Jules
burg was held last Saturday after
noon, at the new Hippodrome Theatre,
and fair-sized crowd WAS in At
tendance.
These entertainments are given for
the benefit of the farmers and their
families. and are absolutely free. II
is planned to continue these free pic
ture shows for three months-and
each Saturday afternoon. commencing
at two o'clock sharp the farmers and
their familis are cordially invited to
be the guests of the Julesburg mer-
chants and business men. list of
whom appear in the half page an
nouncement published elsewhere in
this issue of the Grit-Advocate.
Next Saturday afternoon. August
10Th. the second series of these en-
tertainments will be held, so make
your plans to bring the whole fam
ily and spend an enjoyable two hours.
A first class program will be furnish
cd by the management of the Hippo
drome. There is plenty of room in
the large new theatre and we konw
you will enjoy the entertainment i'm
mensely.
Remember there is no admission
charged for the farmers and their
families. This is just one way Of the
progressive merchants and business
men showing their appreciation to the
farmers for the splendid patronage
which is being accorded them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
Two Auto Acct
dents Sunday Are
OF Serious Nature
ONE DEAD AND ONE FATALLY INJURED
Son of William Pyle Is Killed And Omaha Man
Lies At the Point of Death With Broken
Back; Woman Sustains Broken
Bones And Badly Bruised

A serious automobile accident oc-
curred on the Lincoln Highway about
four miles west Of ;Julesburg last
Sunday afternoon, when Ford car
turned over while running at a high
rate of speed.
The occupants of the car were
Charles Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Fairbfother, and son Bert Fair
brother, all from Omaha, Nebr. They
were returning from trip to the
mountains. Mr.. Whitehead was driv-
ing the car at the time of the accident
which was caused by the automobile
skidding in some sand on the side OF
the road. The car turned complete
ly over, throwing the occupants to
the ground. Mr.. Whitehead was the
most seriously injured, sustaining a
broken back. dislocated hip and collar
bone. and otherwise internally injur-
ed. and his recovery is regarded as
very doubtful. Soon after the acci-
dent Mr.. Whitehead and the other
members of the party were brought
to Julesburg. and taken to the offies
of DR.. F. G.. Dutton, who rendered
medical aid. Mr.. Whitehead was lat
er taken to the residence Of Mrs. r.
J. Dobell in this city, where the in
injured man has been lying at the
point Of death. Drs. F. e. Dutton
and c. W. Rock, who have been at
tending the injured man, entertain but
faint hopes for his recovery.
The injured man is a member Of
the Masonic and W. o. W. lodges and
the Musicians Association. H. J.
Franek Of Omaha, a friend Of Mr..
Whitehead, arrived in Julesburg We'd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
'Sedgwick County
Fair to be Held
Sept. 1888
COMMITTEES ARE NOW BUSY WORKING
Plans Under Way For Staging Big Fall Festival
In Julesburg Next Month; Cooperation
Of Citizens Is Urged For Purpose a.,
of Making Event Big Success

The dates for the Sedgwick County Fair to be
held in Julesburg this year have been definitely
set for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der H. 18 and 18TH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
NEW MAN ON THE JOB AT
SEDGWICK co. HIGH SCHOOL

Prof. D. H. Rowland, formerly of
Candy, Nebr., is now a resident of
Julesburg. having arrived here last
Friday. Prof. Rowland has been en-
ployed as principal of the Sedgwick
County High school for the ensuing
year. and is now busy getting things
ready for the opening of school on
Monday, September 1st. He has the
appearance of being Give wire" and
we are glad to welcome him to this
community.
Professor Rowland expects to bring
his family here in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbrother and son
left Monday via train for Omaha, Mrs
Fairbrother having sustained brok.
en- rib and collar bone and a deer
cash cut about the eye, making il
necessary to take her to Omaha on q
stretcher. Mr.. Fairbrother and sor
were not injured.
The car, which was badly damaged
was brought to Julesburg And is now
at the Julesburg Motor Company gar.
age undergoing repairs.
The seventeen year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pyle, who reside about
two miles west of Chappell, Nebr.
was instantly killed Sunday morning
August 10th, as rsult Of an auto
accident which occurred on the road
about seventeen miles south of
Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle and family had
been on an outing trip to the noun
tains, and were returning home in
their Buick-Six car. They had been
driving all night, and upon leaving
Sterling lost their way, thus going by
way Of Holyoke. The auto party
were on their way to Julesburg from
Holyoke when the accident occurred,
which was caused by the car skidding
and one Of the wheels giving away,
throwing the boy out and under the
fender. The boys head was badly
mangled. The other occupants Of the
car were not seriously injured.
Funeral services were held at the
Pyle home west of Chappell Monday
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

Der II, IL and 10Th.
Plans under making the fair the biggest
event OF its kind held the county Mccoy has been
employed to gather exhibits and to have general suneision NJ ~
fair and the citizens of the urged to give Mr. Mv
their hearty cooperation Mr. Mccoy that he expects
make thorough of the
tom OF the stairway in the Citizens National building
Several meetings have been held during past week and
he various fair committees have been appointed
tees as follows:
Soldier Day-Jacob Frcke Jr chairman Geo n Thompson
Glen McKinstry Sedgwck.
Attractions and AmusementsC. s Dely chairman; c. F,
Schroeder. T. D. Pyle
Races and Sports-H ]. Smeser, chairman; G. A. Reed w
H. Mawhnney.
Music and Program-C W. Labaree chairman. C. w Runch
F. N Kelsey. " ~
Publcty-P R. Mcdowell. chairman; Guy smelser F. H.
Concessions and Tickets. C. Wagner. chairman L. E.
Petersen, C. w Roze.
Buildings and GroundsBoard of Directors sedgwck County
Exhibits-W Mccoy chairman Earl Harris W. R. Mason.
School district commtteemen-No L. williamson No g. W. D.
Cannel No Mr.. Penney; No O. P Wilson, No c. Hember-
Stone No 12 Frank Sherman No 49, Mr. No 90 R. c.
McNay No 35 E. A. Carroll Nos 6 and 7 R. w. McClennahan;
No 49, JAS Buchanan Nos AZ and 2 Harry Sprague No So
bert Recheldt No 76 Geo. McCone; No 49, Chas Kicker
Fnance-Board of Directors Sedgw County Fair Associ
alton. J. H. Stone.
c. S. Deily, secretary.
Only about five weeks remain before the opening day of the
fair and all possible haste ng made to have everything
support of the citizens Sedgwck county, and
should be ready assist possible to make the event
big is planned to make the fair permanent
position which will assist materially towards the future develop
ment of this fertile and prosperous section
enterprise that deserving of more support than
county and this doubt fully realized by large
majority of the citizens of Sedgwck county Let's boost and
boost hard coming fair which will be held September IT,
18th Further details will be given within the next week
or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. H. o. Virgins had the mis-
fortune to have her nose dislocated
last Sunday afternoon near Big Sprs.
while riding in the Wigein's Buick
Six. The accident was caused by the
"ar hitting bump in the road. throw
ing Mrs. Virgins against the top.
She is recovering nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Smith and FAM
ilv left last Monday for Cameron,
Mo-. where they will visit with rela-
tivcs and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
State County Dist
Tax Tax Tax

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
STATE OF MAINE

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SAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LAM
swan Island .Rerk.ns, part Of being farm 10. IN
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12

une :
been Tax 1919
SAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LANDS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
COLONIAL FORTS SITE
TO BE MARKED BYDAMES
BY IDA MYNDERS

Fort Assumption, the West Tennes-
see stronghold Of colonial days, which
occupied the entire river front Of what
Is now Memphis, viii he concentrated
with fitting ~ceremonials at the celebra-
ton OF the one hundredth anniversary
Of Memphis and Shelby county, May
u and p, The commemoration will be
through the medium of a tablet mark
ngN the site,
Announcement to that effect was
made Thursday by Mrs. A. S, Buchan-
an, representing the Colonial Danes,
and met with Instant approval on the
part OF the celebration executive COM
mittee.
At a meeting Of various women's or
CARNATIONS at the Nineteenth Century
club late Wednesday organization Of a
woman's centennial committee, repre-
sentative Of all women's organizations
In the city, was authorized and their
whole hearted support pledged to the
project. Twenty-Five organizations were
represented and Mrs, A. S. Buchanan.
president Of the Nineteenth Century
club, presided
Mrs, ] II. Watson. author Of the
sketch about which the $4,000 histor-
zeal spectacle scheduled for the night
of May 81 Is ITO be constructed, eN-
planned the purposes Of the celebration
from a historical and educational stand
point.
Mrs. s. J. Ellis, vice-chairman Of the
celebrations bureau on speakers,
| pledged the support of her committee,
Of which Mrs. T.. G. Wilingham Is
chairman, for cooperation with the
writer's bureau, particularly in the en-
deavors of the women's organizations
in creating interest in the centepnial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20

among similar organizations through
out West Tennessee.
Represented at the meeting were the
Nineteenth Century club. the writer's
bureau, the speakers bureau. the Co
lonial Danes. the Art association, Reg
ina lodge, Equal Suffrage league, Bee
thoven club, City Union Of Kings
Daughters, Sarah Law chapter, Salon
circle, Watauga chapter, Chapter House
association, j. Harvey Mathes chapter,
Commodore Perry chapter, Martha
Bratton chapter, Adam Dale chapter,
Gen. Forrest chapter, Woman's Ever
green Civic club, Daughters Of 1914.
Hermitage chapteS Elizabeth club,
Woman's club, MaScabees and Mary
Lathama chapter.
Members Of the executive committee
Of the celebration will meet in special
session Friday afternoon at . o'clock
to take up several matters Of extreme
Importance. according to the call. Tho
meeting will he held at headquarters,
"a North Second street. r. A. Bogy,
executive chairman, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is expected to be present,
Matters OF interest to the music com-
mittee. Of which T., R. barrow Is chair
man, will be taken UP al a meeting
of the committee called for headquar-
ters for Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. 70
In order to expedite construction of
the floats for the $40. 900 historical
spectacle the executive committee has
obtained the services Of II. NJ, Nicely,
Jr., as superintendent. who has direct
management of the big crew of work
ers being hired for the big task that
has already been started at centennial
workshop at the Tri-state fairgrounds,