davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
ATHLETES FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY
QUALIFY IN AMERICAN
OLYMPIC FINALS
Many Attempts We're Made BY Fa-
NOUS Athletes to Break Worlds
Records, None Succeeding; More
Than Six High Jumpers Cleared
Better Than Six Feet,

Cambridge, Mass. July 17.-Ath-
letes from ell parts Of the country
qualified for places on the American
Olympic team in the final trials at the
Harvard Stadium today in a track and
field meet, the average Of which has
been eQualled.
While no worlds records were brok-
IN, two American field event figures
were surpassed, two amateur athletic
senior championships records were
also surpassed and another was
equalled. a
Members Of the American Olympic
committee who will select the team
which will represent the United States
at Antwerp next month expressed the
opinion that the 1920 combination
would be the best balanced that ever
sailed from those shores.
The Olympic trials, which were
combined with tho amateur athletic
union annual senior championship a.
tracted more than 10000 spectators
to the Harvard stadium. Interest and
enthusiasm were keen and sustained
throughout the five hours Of compe-
tftion which opened with a dress re.
h~4arnal.sop ,athessRarade Of nations. the
Inaugural feature Of the Olympic
games. Weather and track conditions
were perfect, and more than. $4,000
realized for the American Olym-
pic, fund through admission charges.
Although tho first four places in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

each event alone on the A. A. U.
scores, six men were scored in most
of h contests in order to afford the
Olympic committee a working basis
for the selection Of the team to-
morrow. In these qualifying trials
middlewestern performers 80, and far
west stars 81.
In a general way the fasteners
track events, while the western ath-
letes were strongest in the field con-
lists.
Three events of regular A. A. U.
championship program were not stag
ed. having no Olympic equivalent and
for that reason Anal team or class
awards cannot be made until these
contests have been held. Today the
Chicago A. A.. led the field with IS
points and the New York A. c. was
a close second with 80 points.
Western athletes scored heavily
in the record breaking. Sol
Butler, negro Splinter and broad.
jumper from Dubuque College. leap
ed "a feet 8 inches in the broad
jump. displacing by three fourths in
Prinstein at Philadelphia in 1900.
Butler, who also holds the A. E. E.
broad jump championship, tried for
the worlds record of "a feet II 3-4
inches made by Pat O'Connor in Eng
land in 1901 but failed.S Milton B.
Angler of the Illinois A. c.. was the
other westerner to establish a new
American record when he shot the
javelin 1872 feet 10 "a inches.
T., F. K. Foss Of the Chicago A. A.,
who tied for first place in the pole
II sea s.Yk I-SsAAf I q %nnA - <s"@nrkE A,-A-
|'A. a. U. mark tried to better his
wSoridssreeord' Of Ii fee.sss s-1sr iii
ches; but failed. More than six high
Jumpers cleared better than sir feet
and the winner. John Murphy, 6f the
Multnomah A. c. of Portland, Oregon,
was obliged to better his former A.
A. U. championship record to win,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
WAR VETERANS.
GOOD FARMERS
New Jersey Dotted With
Farms Owned and Operat-
ed by Ex-soldiers.

New York. July IA number Of
modest little farms operated by vet
Grams OF the world war who have re-
covered from shell shock, gas or
wounds, now dot the states Of New
Jersey. Connecticut and New York.
The owners Of these farms, most Of
them graduates Of the New York state
school Of agriculture at Farmingdale,
L. l., have been "rehabintated" and
are now making good as food pro-
oucers with the same enthusiasm that
0 them 'over the top in France.
n transformation Of most Of these
FORMER soldiers who selected farming
from among the subjects offered by
the federal board for vocational train
Ing in many cases has been a complete
metamorphosis of railroad brakemen,
plumbers, policemen, mechanics and
laborers. One recent graduate Of the
school was q bartender before the
war and today he owns q thoroughly
up-to-date place near Toms River,
NJ ].
According to A. A. johnson. director
Of the school, there were rs federal
oar men enrolled. in June and a
number Of these have since gradu-
atd. Director johnson was lavish in
his praise Of what the soldier farmers
are accomplishing, declaring that not
only were they doing their full share
IN the economic program Of their
country but "in q good many cases,
considerably more than others less
handicapped by wounds" He said
they were about equally divided as
farm tractor mechanics, general farm
erh, poultry raisers and hog breeders.
Archie A.. Stone. former member Of
the Minnesota legislature, who Is in
charge of the work for the govern
ment, and has studied the results Of
farm vocational training plan, said
that It is producing results Of a def
mite and permanent character. The
students nay have both theory and
practice at Farmingdale 365 days in
tho year. =.
Michael Leddy, who lost an arm at
Chateau Thierry, ia specializing in
tractor work and with one hand and
q steel hook drives as straight a fur
row. It Is said, as any two-handed
farm boy.
Il year ago Charles Kupinski, an
tho crippled soldier. had never even
ridden In q motor car. Recently, &C
cordinE to Director johnson, he re-
paired q cracked cylinder In a heavy
farm tractor at a saving of nearly
$500 to tho school,
Qther soldier graduates Of Farm
ingdale who are operating farms are
Harry #, Cruise at Holbrook,. l.. l.;
Edison g, Smith, New Canaan, Conn.,;
Elmer II. Sturtz Of wellersburg, Pa;
Austin A.. Sullivan, Ronkonkoma, L.
l., and q number Of others within SO
miles OF New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Good Concert Giuen
By City Band Sunday
At Riverside Park

One of the best concerts Of the
year was given by the Grand Forks
Municipal band in Riverside park
sunday afternoon under the direction
of E. A. Moses.
A fatr-sized crowd attended the
concert, and the program was as fol-
1. American Legion March. . Moses
2. S~chauspiel Overture. $50. Bach
Anseius ...:......... Massenet
4. Entr' Acte, from mile. Modiste"
Z Herbert
.. selection from Rainbow Girls
Hirsch
eoo P~lszicati, from Ballet "syl-
> Delibes
.. Washington Grays March....
Gra3sulla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
WILL COMPLETE
PEKINC. COLLEGE
NEXT JANUARY

New York, July 1s.-The entire
plant Of the Picking union medical col
lese. established through the China
medical board Of the Rockefeller
foundation. probably will be com
pleted by January l, 1921, George E.
stated in a partial review Of the work
Of the foundation during 1919. Three
of the teaching buildings of the col
lege were occupied in October. 1919.
The completed plant will include
the following buildings, the review
stated: Laboratories for anatomy.
physiology and chemistry; pathology
building. a 26o-bed hospital with pro-
visions for about 8 private rooms; a
large out-patient department, a hos
pttal administration unit with quar-
tiers for resident physicians and in
ternes; q nurses home; plants which
will supply water. heat. light. power
and a and faculty residences.
The China medical board of the
Rockefeller foundation seeks to aid
the agencies which represent western
medicine in China TO make steady
progress toward higher standards and
o efficient SERVICE" Mr.. Vincent's
review said.
Appropriations were made during
the year to 10 hospitals. conducted
under the auspices Of missionary So
~cfeties, the reviw said. In December.
1919. q revised policy was adopted
which provides for concentration upon
a small number of hospitals which. by
reason of location, staff and equip
ment are in a position directly to pro-
mote the cause Of medical education.
Mr.. Vfncent's review said, concern
ing the anti-tuberculosis work Of the
Foundations: ."Only in France-and
there as a war measure-has the in
ternational health board undertaken
to aid in combating. tuberculosis A
campaign, started there in 1917.
aimed to demonstrate systematic con-
troll methods. train public health
nurses, educate the public to fight
tuberculosis and turn the work over
to h French. This transfer Of re-
sponsibility to French communities
and agencies has gone forward stead
lily, the review added. "The personnel
in charge Of the dispensaries is now
almost wholly French"
The hospital and sanitarium facili-
ties for the tuberculosis. provided by
the American Red Cross during the
war, have been taken over and ex-
tended by municipalities and depart
ments. The central government, Mr..
Vfncent's report explained, has passed
a law under which each department
will be compelled within five years
either to build a santa rium of it's own
or to send its patients to that of an
other department. The cost is to be
shared by the central and depart
mental governments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
cox PREPARES TO
CONFER WITH THE
DEM COMMITTEE

Columbzus, O., July 19.-Governor
Cox. the Democratic presidential
nominee. who conferred with Rreai-
3eft WitsUn-yesr4fdn9sfn Washington,
arrived IN Columbus ct 7:45 O'Clock
this morning prepared to work on
matters Of state business today ana,
to. meet with the Democratic national
committee here tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
TO FIGHT IN EAST.

San Francisco. July 1.-TWO San
Francisco light hcavyweights. "Kayo'
Kruvosky and 'Spud" Murphy, are
planning to leave In September to ap-
pear in eastern bouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

He cleared six feet four and a quar-
ter inches but failed in his attempt to
break the worlds record when the
bar was set at 6 feet eight inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
EVENING EDITION.

et. and sth Av., to Otto Gothberg. JohBI
q. Boz Co. represented Nj. lie Page.
ADV. ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Henry Meyers was an Tiff visitor
last week.
The Adams Jazz Band at loves
hall next Saturday night. Oct. 23rd.
R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorao,
Lands. II
We have sweet whipping cream a,
the Beatrice Cream Station. o21-2S
c. c. Ritenour will leave today for
Sharon Springs. Kansas. to look after
his wheat interests there.
We will give a redurtion of 20 per
cent on all ginghams on Saturday,
Oct. 23rd. Jankovsky Mere. Co., Ovid.
L. o. Ekwall. manager of the Sedg-
wick Lumber Co., was a Julesburg
business visitor last Tuesday.
L. W. Reynolds arrived in Julesburg
last Friday from Lincoln. Nebr. and
is new employe at the First Nation
al Bank.
]. J. Fry Of Oskaloosa, Ia, arrived
in Julesburg last Friday to accept a
position with the First National Bank
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sautter from
Big Springs spent Sunday in Jules
burg with Mrs. Sautter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Jewell and family.
Dick George. the popular clothing
salesman at the Rozells Clothiers
spent last Sunday and Monday in
Denver, returning to Julesburg Tues
day morning.
F. NJ. Richard, who is now located
at Fort Collins, spent last Sunday in
Julesburg with his family. Mr.. Rich
ard informs US that he expects to
move his family to Fort Collins just
as soon as he can secure a house.
The Adams Jazz Band of Omaha
will furnish music for dance to be
held at loves hall next Saturday
night, October 23rd. This is a first.
class musical organization and a
large crowd will no doubt attend this
dance.
Among those who attended the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah Grand Lodge in
session at Longmont this week from
Julesburg were: Mrs. Jas. Stone, Miss
Genia Geiger, Mrs. H. Epperson, ,Rol
lie Wilson, W. R. Plessinger. S. X
Conover, J. I. Shots, Asa White, Ar
chic Mac MILAN and Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Miller Of Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

Ed Harrison was Sterling business
visitor Saturday
Go to Sunday school next Sunday,
October oath.
The Players Club held a meeting
last Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton.
Mrs. NJ. L. Tobias of the Bostonian
store at Chappell, was business Wis
itor in Julesburg Tuesday.
|. Miss Katherine Brown of Sidney
visited with her friend, Miss Helen
Dobell over Sunday.
Geo. d. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. Herman Bruss was a visitor
at the Ovid Ladies' aid society held
at the home of Mrs. C. w. Rook, Sr.
in Julesburg.
Rev. Bennington and wife of Sedg-
wick took supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Alexander at Ovid on
Tuesday evening.
v. R. Cheatham, who is conducting
. clearance sale for the Bostonian
store at Chappell, was business Wis
'itor here Tuesday.
Deputy sheriff H. C. Kinsman ar
rested Mexican near Wier Sunday
and placed him in the county Jail. He
Is CudISeu WIFI 1lR RNClTR.
E. H. Chase is the owner of a new
Brunswick phonograph which he pur-
chased last Saturday from the Colver
Bros Music store in this city.
The Big Three-Dame Rashion,
Reason and Economy favor the wool
hose and low shoes. Get the wool hose
of Mrs. Dobell. Phone 96W. o21-28
VIM. Barnhardt, who had spent a
few weeks in Julesburg visiting with
his sister, Mrs. c. C. Gould and fam
lily, left last Thursday evening for
his home in Chicago.
The Campfire girls of the Jules
burg public schools enjoyed a picnic
at the river last Saturday. They
were chaperoned by the Misses Stel-
la Smelser and Maude Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs, are re-
cent newcomers here from Orange,
Calf. Mr.. Hobbs is a new employe
at the Julesburg Motor Co. garage.
Mrs. Hobbs is a daughter of of Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Etchison of this city.
Mrs. c. W. Rook, Sr., entertained
the members Of the Ovid Ladies' Aid
society Wednesday afternoon at the
DR.. Rook home in Julesburg. Quite
a number of the ladies from Ovid were
present.
DR.. Hollenback, district superintend-
ent of the Greeley district, was a
Julesburg visitor Wednesday after
noon and evening, he being here to
conduct the first quarterly meeting
for the fiscal conference year at the
Methodist church in this city.
The S. c. H. s. team is now going
through some much needed training.
and expect to soon be in trim to hold
their own on the gridiron with the
pig-skin. S. c. H. S. will meet the
Holyoke boys again on Thanksgiving
Day at Holyoke. and hope to be able
to turn the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jones enter
tained at six o'clock dinner Wednes-
day evening of last week A deli
cious three-course dinner was served,
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. W,
W. Vaught and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
McNally. 1t is reported as verv en-
joyable occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
ROZELI1S
Mems and Boys Clothiers
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Fred L. Chritton of Ovid, was q

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Fred L. Chritton of Ovid, was q
county seat visitor Tuesday.
r. c. McNauy-EssteIn Colorado
Lands. II
We will give a redurtion of 20 per
cent on all ginghams on Saturday,
Oct. 23rd. Jankovsky Nero. Co., Ovid.
You can get sweet cream at the
Beatrice Cream Station. oct21-2s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jordan of Fort
Collins visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
{. Ritenour in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trip return
ed here the latter part of last week
from visit in eastern Nebraska.
For the Spring calves use Mutua!
Calf Meal for sale at Cleveland &
Laws.
D. J. Harrison was a visitor the
first of this week to Lodge Pole and
Sunol, Nebr.
D. J. Harrison was business Wis
ltor to Denver the latter part of last
week, returning here Sunday.
We will have display of fall mil
linery at our store on Saturday, Oct.
23rd. Jankovsky Mere. Co.
Mrs. John Wanke and daughter Miss
Pearl arrived here Saturday from
Denver for short visit.
Prof. c. W. Bunch and family of
Holyoke, were Julesburg visitors last
Monday.
A throbbing drama with thousand
thrills-"Partners of the Night" at the
Hipp theatre Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 9th.
Miss Vivian Rood, daughter of Mrs.
Grace L. Rood of this city, who has
been attending the university at
Boulder, is now teaching school at
Lander, Wyo.
The Big Three-Dame Fashion,
Reason and Economy favor the wool
hose and low shoes. Get the wool hose
Of Mrs. Dobell. Phone 96W. o21-2s.
The Congregational ladies' aid So
ciety meets this Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Rozell in
the west part Of Julesburg.
Mrs. John Spelts returned home last
Saturday night from Denver, where
she had been in hospital during the
past two weeks recuperating from an
operation which she underwent re-
Gently. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. Spelts and trained nurse.
Miss Gertrude Peterson of Mercy hos
pital. Mrs. Spells is recovering nice
ly, which is good news to her scores
of friends here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
OCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

George Bullock of Ovid was q Wis
or here today.
J. W. Conyers was an Ovid bust
.ss visitor Tuesday.
Go to Sunday school next Sunday.
ctober oath.
T, R. Liddle was Denver visitor
le first of this week.
R. c. AcNally-Eastesn Colorado
ands. 4
c. B. McKinstry of Sedgwick, was a
usiness visitor here today.
Be = regular fcllow-take Santox
.diusters. Cleveland 4 Law.
Layton McDonoueh Of Holyoke, was
Julesburg visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shipman Of
iolyoke, were Julesburg visitor We'd
esdsy.
The elevator at Sedgwick which was
ecently burned to the ground, is be-
ng rebuilt.
Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream.
~ before yeu sell your cream. eggs
Aa poultry. j1e-
The Kewpie Dolls entertainment at
owes hall was attended by a fair
yixed crowd, who enjoyed the offer
ngs of this musical company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Rozell of Nc
Cook, Nebr. visited in Julesburg last
Saturday and Sunday with their sons.
xessrs. C. W. and Ralph Rozell and
families.
Rev. Fremont Talbot of Denver,
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega-
icnal church last SUNDAY morning. He
-c.urned to Denver Sunday after
noon.
o. P. Mcdonald of Burt, Iowa. was
Julesburg visitor the latter part Of
last week, being an old friend of F.
E. Allen and c. C. Gould back in
the east years ago.
George Pindell. wife and family of
near Big Springs, were Julesburg
visitors last Friday Mr.. Pindell gave
US an order for public sale bills. for
his public sale which he will hold at
his farm next Wednesday. Oct. 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
R. c. keN.lly-E.stern Colorado

LAno0. Il
A. Buss Of Big Springs, was busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday.
F. B. Mott Of south Of Ovid was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
G. H. Austin was a Big Springs
business visitor Tuesday.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
was Sedgwick visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Pool returned Friday
night from an extended visit in the
East with relatives and friends.
County Supt. Miss Emma Carlson
returned last Friday from a several
days visit with relatives and friends.
at Sedgwick.
Mrs. Minnie c. Hamilton arrived in
Julesburg Saturday from Denver and
expects to visit for some time here
with her son, Mr.. Earl C. Hamilton
and wife.
We will have a fine display of la
dies trimmed hats at the Jankovskv
Mercantile store in Ovid next Satur-
day, October 23rd. Ladies are cor
daily invited to come and inspect this
stock. Chappell Millinery Co. 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
TRAIL CLOTH THIEVES TO LEBANON

the patrol auto with four or i've men to the scene of the theft and the truck, which was a small covered one, was tracked beyond Smiths corners, where the chase was abandoned as the truck had had some minutes start of the patrol wagon. Capt. Twomey in the meantime had notified the au- thorities in all surrounding towns to be on the watch for the truck and thieves.
 4 member of the state police force was in Norwich Thursday on the trail of the thieves whose automobile tracks were followed as far as Leba- non through a peculiar mark made by the chains used on the rear wheels. At Lebanon the trail was lost because the machine ran onto hard ground where no marks were left by the chains.
 No numbers carried by the machine were obtained for the thieves drove off without lighting the tail light and had only the dinners burning in their headlights so that there was little chance to pick up the registry num- Der.
 It is believed that the cloth may eventually be located either in Bridgeport or Providence. It is of two colors, blue and gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
depression in gold mining.

depression in gold mining.
 Eight copper mines were operatea in Alaska in 1919, producing about A 500, 900 pounds valued at S8,5O0,000' The production in 1918 was 69,220,O00 pounds. valued at $17,099,00o.
 The value of the annual output of gold declined from s16.700,000 in 1916 to $9,000,000 in 1919.
 Alaska still contains large reserves Of gold bearing gravels that can be mined profitably when transporsa ton conditions are improved, the re- port said, adding that "the most in,- portant event of the year for the future in mining in laAska was the continuation of the work on the gov ernment railroad and the assGranct by congressional action of the money needed to complete the line.'
 Better and cheaper steamboat service, on both ocean and river are also imperative" the report said. Moreover, the railroad must be sup plemented by trails and wagon roads. !"
 As a. by-product to gold and cop per mining, 59e,000 ounces of silver and 500 tons of lead were mined dur ing the year.
 The value of the gold mined in Al aska from the discovery of the pre- cious metal in 1880 to 1919 was placed at S437, 400, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

white. Fully lighted during the o clock mass, which is offered on holy days for the accommodation of those parishioners who must work, the in terior beauties of the magnificent church were never more striking. This first lowmass was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, great number of men, women and children receiving noly communion.
 At there was a second low mass, said by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, who required the assistance of Rev. Father Cuny in giving communion, so many received the sacrament.
 The rector. Rev John H. Broderick sang high mass at 8, a large congre- gation attending this service Organ ist Frank L. Farrell directed the choir, Mrs. Farrell singing the pleasing solos. The offertory was MT. FarrelPs varia- tions on Adeste, Fideles Come, All Ye Faithful, for centuries the Christmas hymn of the ancient church, a majes-' tic melody familiar to every Catholic Mir. Farrell gave a medley in which the theme of Onward, Christian Sol dier. was the basic melody.
 Speaking briefly from the altar steps instead of from the pulpit Father Broderick extended the customary New Year greetings to his people be- fore reading the epistle. Titus ii. Ills, and the gospel, Luke ii. 21, read ip all the masses throughout the Catholic world on New Years day. Father Frederick referred to the large num- Der of persons who had just received holy communion from him. also to the most gratifying number receiving the sacrament at the earlier masses. Their manner of beginning the new year sy receiving the Body of Our Divine Lord into their hearts and souls was an earnest, he said. that they were re- solved to follow the admonition of St. Paul as just read in the days epistle living, during the year. "soberlv. justly and godly," as the apostle had coun- seled. Continuing sas they had begun. ! at peace with and in the friendship of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
NORWICH TOWN

Wednesday evening at Backus hos pital, officials, nurses and patients en- joyed a delightful recital by pupils of Hugh Kinder. The much appreciated programme included several familiar compositions given in chorus as well as 1iany solos all of which displayed careful training Many compliments were given the young people for their excellent work. Mir. Kinder accom- panied at the piano for his pupils, and also gave pleasure with a number of beautifully renderde solos, assisted by Miss Hazel Banfield at the piano. Of the twenty or more present the participants included Misses Lois Manning, Viola Grover, Ruth Bogue Charlotte Fowler, Marion Allen, Hazel Banheld; Ciper Rosenberg, also George Hollingsworth and Frank Stinke. The pleasant affair was arranged by Mrs. Rosenberg. who is deeply interested in the welfare of the Backus hospi- tai
 The thirty ninth annual organ reci- tai by Herbert l.. Warrington organist of the First Congregational church, assisted by Dr. Charles H. Lamb, as soloist, was heard with great appre- citation by a large advance of music lovers, New Years afternoon. at o.