davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
MILLION WOMEN
URGE new LAWS

NEW YORK. Ian Is The com.
mltice on the protection Of women
under lntgnational law, announced
today Mat is movement. described
hy the title oi the organization. had
received the support of more than
a million women oi the United State,
This number has signed q petition IN
answer to 3n appeal m lyl7 by or
ganilcd French women winch viii be-
brought before the peace conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

now in Pe,rograd and that ungfound
oats ate being gwen 10 The people
Prop gandi,ts. disguised as rciu
ge 8. are said 10 have been srnl INTO
l'lnllpd by the bol'icy,ls The 20.
lice there have recently discovered
several organizations which ar al
legged TO he plotting new insufrcC.
tiOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Three Arrested
Following Blast

KANSAS CITY. Jan l5-Threc
men we're arrested today m connce.
ton with. the series OF explosions
which have occurred during the street
car strike. in which two car barn,
and number oi street cars have
been damaged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
British Will Not
Censor Peace News

LONDON, Jan l5-Ihc Nflll'h
foreign office announced today that
the government does not intend TO ex-
trc,c suy censorship over press me
sa,es during the peace conference II
states that II has also received a sim.
liar assurance from the French gov
sfnmeut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
The Strong withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

old people w'1 are feeble and Young
cr people who are weak. will be
strengthened l0l enabled 10 g.
through the cold weather hy taking
GROVES TiSTELESS chill TON
it. which is simply IRON and QUl-
NINE suspended ~ syfun. So pleas
an, even children Ike A. You can
Sooa feel 10, Strengthening, lnylg1rat-
ing Effect Price no, (AdD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Chile Wants Ships.

RuENOS AIRES, Jan. lS.-ln the
event Of the allies selling At auction
German ships which are interned IN
neutral ports, the Chilean government
will do It's utmost to obtain possession
oi those which were interncd in the
territorial waters of that country, ac-
cording to reports rom Santiago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
HsbIluaI COnllIpation cuIed

TAX Eos WITH PfPSlN" is a
specially prepared Tome Laxative for
llnbhual Con,,ipa'ion. II relieves
promptly bn, should he taken regular
ly for "a 10 p days to induce regular
action |, Stimulates and Regulate
Very Pleasant TO Take S0c per bot.
lie. lNdl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Piles Cured in 6 to u DAYS

Drupc,,, refund money # pA2O
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind Bleeding or protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soo,hes and Heals.
You can get rc,,iul sleep after the
first application. Price 60c. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Colds Cause Headache and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pam,
caused trcm a cold are soon relieved
nv taking LAXATIVE BROMO
OUTNlNE Tablets There's only one
"Rromo Ouinine." +. W, GROVE )
signature on the box Soc (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Favor General Strike.

The radicals, it is said also adopted
resolutions calling for general
strike 10 free Mooney and all other
political prisoners convicted since the
beginning OF the war which would in
clude Eugene V. DebS, William ID
llaywood. Victor l. Berger, AdoIph
Gcrmcr Emma Goldman and Rose
Pastor Stokes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Okiahomsns In list
DIED OF DISEASE
Private jana 4. rurbow. BennlnE.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
'crpi. ~ lie n. itisins. sapuIp..
Private James 4. Logan, 1e~dy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Senate Told Why
Money Is Needed

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-Repre
,tntatiycs Of thc ,'y'c and treasury
departments and the iooi adminlstra-
tion appeared today before the sen
ate appropriations committee in exec
u,i,c session to explain the manner in
which It is proposed TO eNpcnd the
siOOOWOO1 PrcSiden, Wilson has
asked congress TO appropriate for food
relief ~ the uoun,ric, Of Europe.
outside OF Germany
Disposition Of the resolution was
deferred with ,h, prospect tina, hear
ing, would be continued several days
"so YOU prefer to pay araish,
inc.ccnt fare" YES" answered Mr.
Cro5,lo,s. I'm be money in. Sveri
tlrlc | buy 81, tickets lose three oI
them. That makes Zach ride COS, me
eigh, cents w aShington Star.
The National Women's Trad,
Union League OF America will hol,
IFS annual conference IN Philadelphia
in the early par, oi June. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
~N1I1

OklahomanH m IIH'
DiED NI WOUNDS
fri'sie 'bde LmrfJ Duth.nsn. VAT
liant.
DIED uI UI4EAHE
Lieut. uoJ w. hsnn1, bis'LU,il
WOUNDED. SLIGHTLY
'orpl. Homer \. hUpp. hoc-s'sli
tufftrtiOnsi
N1NADED HLNIUELN.
fri,a,s it1bsu N6rks,, iolh0un, tpfs
Ni0usiy frp0ftsd killed 100 sciinul
Ntiirp ~ ACTION
Private Iio,d Iiunfofd Ghsn. Soper.
,tuifNluua reported lu.mnlT
WOuNDEp. uIgRgE tSDE
IFtNINEb
rri,sie NnihHniHi iiaS nr., Afdmofs,
fri,ste NifdSi Ma.se,. ii0s~rii
PRIVATE Nob,'' shannon, Dufsnt,
rri,ai. Clarence .. Young, Esrtls-
,ill,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Vital Statistics
harrlaae Licenses.

mh'lHUc llGtNhcts
4. J Moore, 81 years old and Narey
Davis. 30 years old, both OF oklahoma
Cry
Henry r. Schriiler. % years old. and
Irene DoIutrs Hartman, 20 years old
both oi Oklahoma city.
Thomas A. lirown, 80 years old and
MhMs Elizabeth Angle, 80 years old
bOth - oklahoma city
James r. Mugcrum, a2 wears old ana
Pauline ioal Archer, both Of fhckwell
Deaths,
Tore Violet lc0ore, TOTE west Reno
street
Drths
Mr and Mfs J ". Jentz, lll's West
Reno street girl
Mr.. and Mrs e c. Cutler ,21 Eos,
Park Place. girl
Mr and Mrs. Elyin Richards, 9li West
Thirteenth street. girl
Mr.; and Mrs l.. L. Leaf Sl5 North
Laird street boy
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Druham Okla.
homa city, boy
Mr. and Mrs a. h Con,N Oklahoma
City. girl.
euildlnu Permits
q l., Hcckaihorn, 20 West Grand ave
nut, change III show windows 800
James Newblll, Jr
The body of James Newbiil, jr, 2is-
year-old Son Of Mir and Mrs James Z
Newblll 1900 North Ellison. was shipped
yesterday Afternoon to Roanoke, Va
where 'hc funeral services will he held
Friday Death came yesterday morning
from pneumonia
Vera Fox
Func'Sl services foi Vera Fox. 4
year Ola daughter NJ Mr. mud Mis- Lee.
10, u Fox ii2? West ',th street ,ho
died yeHierlty ~ pneumonia, viii be-
held 'hls o0rinons a, o'clock at the
Street nn0 prnper underwriting pnrloi'.
IT. hui Y lr',r ls tipped lu Kan
pas Clt!, Mo fog sirial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

of food supplies. Rulgarias situation
vls also discussed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
MONROE ACT TO
STAND DESPITE
LEAGUE, CLAIM
Continued from Page ~

nv anl not Tor any select group. II
will beneil, her It She comes IN"
Austria, because Of her internal
conditions, IS not yet ready Tor the
league, Lord Robert said. Dealing
with another specific instance. he de.
olared II would he an injustice to ex-
clude Bohemia, saying "She was not
to blame for the war and IS progress
siyo."
Must Form League Now.
Lord Robert said thl, the league
might IN some cases take over ad.
mini,,ra,iyc control Of certain terri
tories OF grca, international interests
lie said that Palestine and Cons,an-
tnoplc might he IN this class lie
stated that he accepted President VIII
sons view that the league must he
constituted by the prcScn, peace con
greSs. adding:
"O,hcrw,'e it will become an i'm
POSSIBILITY"
Lord Robert felt tha, the peace CON
greSS should get some approval OF
principles in beginning the meeting
and expressed the opinion that the de-
tails should be worked ont with care
by committees which should report to
the peace congress
Allies All Favor League.
Questl1nci as to the attitude OF the
allies as whole toward the league
Lord Robert said tina, every one OF
them favored league Of some sort
and that they were not separated by
any vital point
As to the scope OF the league, he
said there were still many purely
legal disputes between nations which,
he thought, ought to be settled by
an arbitration tribunal outside the
league. In discussing the prob e
efficacy ot the plan 10 force the ma
tons to bring their disputes before the
tribunal vt the league. Lord Rob
ference Nn the reply Of Serbia TO
Austria and had not allowed them
fight Tor set period, there would
have been no war. Ii the situation
had been known TO the world NO ma
ton could have forced ITS people 10
fight
Definition of League.
At the outset Lord Robcr, Offered
his definition ot a league Of ma
tion' as:
An improved association OF nations
providing safeguards for peace and
the securing of better international
co operation
This idea OF a league Of nation a.
conceived by Lord Robert may b,
cpl,om1ed as follows,
An agreement among nations b,
which each nation binds itself to see
that all warl,kc disputes are pre-.
scn,ed to the leagues tribunal ior
consideration and the use OF force tc
accomplish this If necessary.
Quarrcls to remain under consider.
alton for a specified time and further
tms Is TO clapSe after a decision ha,
been reached before the contenilna
countries shall be allowed to 20 &c
war. Moral force. however, is to b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
RADICALS FAIL
TO Get CONTROL
OF LABOR meet
Extremist Measures 10 Be
Submitted, Report,

CHICAGO. Ian i5-Nitcr fight
which occupied the entire morning
session, the conservatives defeated the
radicals by vote VI two 10 one today
IN organizing the national labor con-
greSs. called 10 consider plans for Oh.
tanning new trial for Thomas J
Mooney. serving a lie term for mur-
der in connection with the San Fran
cisco preparedness day parade bomb
outrage The convention elected
these officers
Chairman. Edward u Nolan, OF
san Francisco. vice-chairman, John
H. Mowerer OF Allentown. Pa; SEE.
rotary, 4. u. Ault OF Seattle, Wash
Mooney Case FIRST.
The convention dccided ,ha, it
would take action on the Mooney case
before considering any other buN'
ness The passage OF this resolution
was ho,ly contested BY the radicals
who will make another tight to dis
cuss what they describe as The at
,itude Of labor toward capital during
the period OF reconstruction" after
the Mooney case has been concluded
L. Turco, a delegate from Seattle
has several resolutions which he will
aiiemp, to get before the convention
One calls for the organization OF q
national soldiers and sailors council
for the protection Of the rights OF
labor during the reconstruction
period Another asks for reieren-
dun vote on the terms Of peace be
fore final approval by this country
lie also has prepared a resolution de
mlnding that this country abolish all
restriction ON the issuance OF pass
ports.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

o l.. Hccka,horn. 20 West Grand ave
nut, change IN show windows 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Tors Violet Icnore, ioi2 west Reno
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

TOTAL NUMBER or ORLAHOMA
tAhtALTyN REPORTED 10
JNNlAKI 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

TIINL T.. = ATTY SUMMARY
TO DATE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
COMMITTEES WORKING SECURING DATA
Julesburg, Ovid, and Sedgwick Are Each Bidding
For the Location of Modern Sugar Mill;
Citizens Are AnxiOusly Awaiting :.
Decision of Sugar Company

The word has been passed along that The Industrial Sugar
Company with headquarters Fort Morgan WILL within the next
week days the location their
factory and the citizens of Sdgwck county have be
quite concerned this matter there much speculation to
whether not The Industrial Sugar Company will decide
Sedgwick county the place build their first sugar mill
We reliably informed that the sugar company looking
Of uesbug Ovid Sedgwc each making strenuous
the location of the factory various committees
having diligently work during the past two weeks
canvassing the territory .,e Z e ENit~
community that the establishment of modern factory
within midst will benefits both the
cultural and the committees have had
trouble securing substantial support from both the farmers
and business
The large number sugar sedgwk county
factory Sterling This has been unsatisfactory the citizens
Sedgwck several years. who justly feel that this
entitled factory monument of its pros
perty Western Sugar Company has been prevailed
spon time locate factory here but all efforh
progressive enepsng citizens have been
uess the Western Sugar Company still retaining the
territory and shipping the beets out of the county
ample to warrant the establishment OF
sugar factory Sedgck has been beyond
doubt by the data submitted to the
and which has admitted sufficient Now that The In
usra Sugar Company looking with favor this section
with view of locating here it but natural that the
citizens of community anxousy awaiting their decision
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
DIN FRIEBERG IN JAIL;
HEARING TO BE HELD FRIDAY

John Frieberg. Russian. was the
cause of quite little excitement this
Thursday morning when Deputy
Sheriff H. c. kinsman attempted to
put him in an auto at the depot and
take him to the county Jail. 1t re-
quired about six men to put Frieberg
in the ear, and he gave them quite a
tussle. He was taken to the court
house and lodged in Jail to await the
action of the insanity board which
will consider the case tomorrow (Fri-
day
Friebere has been acting quite Pc
culiar for some time, he having several
months ago been taken into custody
by the authorities, but was released
it being thought at the time that his
mental condition was not serious.
On Wednesday of this week it was
planned to investigate Frieberg's men,
tai condition by the insanity board, but
the hearing was not held and Frieberg
promised the officers this morning
that he would leave Julesburg on No.
l3 for Kansas to join his family. who
reside there. Upon arriving at the
depot Frieberg. who was accompanied
bv Deputy Sheriff Kinsman. decided
that he didn't wish to go to Kansas as
he had promised, whereupon he was
taken to Jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
JOHN BARTELS DIES TUESDAY
WITH CREEPING PARALYSIS

John Bartels, prominent and re-
spected citizen living seven miles
northwest of Venango. Nebr., died
last Tuesday afternoon at about four
O'Clock at his home, the cause Of death
being creeping paralysis.
The deceased had been i'll for several
months. He was about forty-two
years of age, and leaves a wife. four
children, four sisters and one brother
to mourn his death. The sisters and
brother are: Mrs. Anna Larbey, Lin
coin, Nebr.; Mrs. George Hotchkiss.
Sedgwick; Mrs. Frank Berry, Sedg-
wick; Mrs. Chas. Hile, Lincoln; Her
man c. Bartels. Emrald, Nebr.
The deceased had been resident OF
Sedgwick county for twelve years, and
had host of friends with whom the
Grit Advocate joins in extending deep
sympathy to the bereaved family and
relatives, in this. their sad hour.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at the home and
at the Venango church. Interment
will be made in the Venango ceme-
terry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Born, this Thursday morning.
seven-pound baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc West. DR.. Hart was in attend
ance.
Elmer Kissack of the Beachville
vicinity in the southwest part of the
Monday.
A. E. Lanning will leave Friday
morning for Hildreth. Nebr., being
called there on account of the death of
his mother-in-Iaw. He expects to be
absent for about week.
Notice the quarter page ad on the
last page of this issue in which the
P. Petersen Nero. announces the ar
rival of the new Fall Samples from
International Tailoring Co.
DR.. and Mrs D. S. Rising and fam
!y of Kansas City, Mo-. arrived here
last Tuesday, for short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Winterbotham and
family of this city They were on
heir way home from a visit in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
A young lady in .Tulesburg lost
rocket book containing some valuables.
She advertised in last weeks issue of
the Grit-Advocate Result-the little
want-ad did the business and the pock-
ct book has been restored to the own
er. Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad if
YOU want results.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray c. Van AIKEN.
formerly of Denver. are new residents
located in the dental offices formerly
occupied by DR.. Grant L. Babcock. the
after having disposed Of his practice
here to DR.. Van AIKEN. We are glad to
welcome DR. and Mrs Van AIKEN to
his community.
Often times people mention how
much, they appreciate newspaper. and
want TO see all the news possible pub
lished. The best way to bring this
ahout is to tell the paper when you
now anything of local interest, or call
No. 26 and someone will take the item
or call for the same. We want the
news and will appreciate your cooper
alton in assisting us to get it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant l.. Babcock left
asst Sunday. Mrs Babcock going to
Georgetown. Colo. where she will Wis
it with her parents, and DR.. Babcock
vent to Chicago on a short business
"trip before returning here to get his
Essex automobile, preparatory to
driving with his wife to Tulsa. Okla,
where they will make their new home.
They have numerous friends in this
community who regret to see them
Ieave our midst. but who will wish
them success in their new location.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
II]1 ESRI]RG PLAYERS ASSIST THE
SEDGWICK TEAM IN DEFEATING
MIFFBOYSBY SCORE OF 13 TO7

There being no ball game at Jules
burg last Sunday on account OF the
North Platte club failing to keep their
schedule, Tolefson. Harry Brian ana
Drake. members of the Cubs. played
at Sedewick with the Sedgwick team
in \ game between Tiff and Sedg-
wick. With the addition OF the
athletes. SedGwick easily
took the long end of a IA to score
Drake registering two home run clouts
in two times at bat. Quite number
If the Julesburg fans were IN at
tendance, and naturally rooted for the
Sndgwick boys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
FREE MATINEE
ATTHE HIPPN NEXT
SATURDAY

The second series of the FREE mat
nees given by the merchants and bust
ness men of Julesburg was given at
the new Hippodrome theatre last Sat
urday afternoon. That this feature is
proving quite popular with the farm
ers and their families. is evidenced by
the large crowd that was in attendance
last Saturday afternoon.
Another free matinee will be given
at the Hippodrome theatre in Jules
burg next Saturday afternoon. August
23rd, commencing at two O'Clock sharp.
and the farmers and their families
who visit Julesburg that day are urged
to attend this free entertainment.
Don't forget that the entertainment
commences at two o'clock sharp, there
being one show only. Several came
too late for last Saturdays perform
ance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

launched for community welfare, un-
der the guise of being "too busy" with
their own personal interests.
Never was there more opportune
time for the citizens of Julesburg and
community to put both shoulders to
the wheel of progress, and in that
event. they will share in the added
prosperity which this fertile section
is being blessed. Wake up! you citi-
zers who are asleep or who are as
suming an Indifferent attitude in COM
munity affairs. Julesburg and COM
is going ahead-the boosters
have you outnumbered by large ma
jority, and we don't believe that you
wish to remain conspicuous for your
pernicious tactics.
Boosting may perhaps seem a little
peculiar to some individuals. but they
will find it to be the most pleasant as
we'll as profitable. Watch Julesburg
grow and the knockers" diminish, our
progressive citizens being ever alert,
to their fiendish and selfish methods,
WHICH. however, are fortunately being
rapidly wiped out to make the paths
clear for progress. The man who
claims his residence here, but does not
prove loyal to the community. is soon
gong to learn that his usefulness has
ceased, and altho perhaps once promi-
nent. will find himself without influ-
ence or friendship.
Let us be loyal to our community,
first, last and all the time. Otherwise
our citizenship is detrimental, and
this sort Of an individual will be look
ed upon in suspicious maner by his
fellow citizens, who have heartfelt
interest in seeing the community push
ahead instead of backward, which it is
justly entitled to do,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
DIES FROM THE
RESULTS OF AN
AUTO OACCIDENT

Charles Whitehead, who was seri-
ously injured in an auto accident on
the Lincoln Highway, about four miles
west of Julesburg Sunday afternoon.
August 10th, died at the residence of
Mrs. r. j. Dobell in this city Satur-
day night, August 18th, from the re-
suits of the injuries sustained.
An autopsy was held over the body
Sunday afternoon by Drs. F. G. Dut-
ton and C. W. Rook. The body was
prepared for shipment by undertaken
G. H. Austin. and was shipped to Oma-
ha Tuesday night, the home of the de-
ceased. being accompanied by H. J.
Franek, who arrived here Tuesday
morning from Omaha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
BOOSTERS OUTNUMBER THE KNOCKERS
"A Bigger Julesburg And Community" Is Slogan
of the Progressive And Loyal Citizens;
Numerous Opportunities Within
Reach of Those Wide Awake

That Julesburg is growing by leaps
and bounds is fact which cannot be
denied by the most skeptical individ-
ual, or the person who, on account of
selfish and narrow minded ideas, is
endeavoring to place every obstacle in
the way of this community's progress.
The progressive citizen may inno-
Gently ask why it is that there are
few men in Julesburg who do not wish
to see Julesburg grow. The solution
Of this is that there are few men here
who feel that under present prevailing
conditions, they have monopoly up
on trade in their particular line, and
know that competition will come with
the growth of the community.
These same men are the ones who
fail to realize that with the growth
of the community. there will be a much
greater volume of trade, not only from
the permanent population, but from
people living in other towns who will
be attracted here with the advent of
more stores and business houses-the
trade territory will double in it,
scope. Competition will not injure
any wide-awake business man, but in
stead it will prove profitable if the
business interests of the community
will cooperate and "Pull-together" for
n larger volume Of trade.
"a BIGGER JULESBURG AND
COMMUNITY" should be the slogan
of every citizen, and each individual
should be ready and willing to use
their best efforts in pushing the COM
comunity's progress. which in the end
means mutual benefits to all. Let's
eliminate the "Let George Do It" spir-
it, which some of our citizens seem to
abide by, and always manage to hover
in the background in every movement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF RAPE
NOW IN CO. JAIL

B. NJ. McGee, a stranger in this
community, was arrested last Friday
night by Marshal Templeton in the
west part of Julesburg. while in COM
pany with fourteen-year old girl.
McGee was arraigned before jus
tice of Peace f. j. Frederick Saturday
morning upon charge of statuatory
rape and at that time waived the pre-
liminary hearing. The prisoner was
bound over to district court and the
bond fixed in the sum of $150O.00.
which McGee was unable to furnish.
He is now in the county Jail awaiting
he, action of the district court.