davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
FIRST NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
SATURDAY EVE.

The first number of the Community
Lyceum course for the season 1920
1921 will be held next Saturday even
ing, November 18th, at the Methodist
church. The Lotus Company, featur-
ing songs and impersonations with
special costumes, will furnish an en-
tertainment which promises to be of a
first-class nature.
The Lotus Co. offer; varied pro-
gram which is sure to please. Both
Miss Johnston and Miss Armstrong
are entertainers of rare ability. Do
not fail to attend this entertainment
next Saturday evening.
The lyceum course this season is
given under the auspices of the Red
-Horner bureau. Following is the
schedule:
First Number-Lotus Co., Nov 13.
Second Number-The Colleens, Ia
dies quartet, January 3rd.
Third Number-Landon, Entertain
er, February 7th.
Fourth-Ott, lecturer. April 9th.
Fifth Number-Dunbar Quartet,
May 18th.
The lyceum course is a community
affair and should receive the hearty
cooperation Of all our citizens. Buy
. season ticket for the entire course.
In addition to enjoying some first
class entertainment, you will be boost
ing a good proposition along. Let's
IL o,,r h.~ in Live tho Covn npor1nf-
ty Course big success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
"CALL TO DUTY"
RESULT OF RE-
PUBLICAN VICTORY
RIG lob FOR REPUBLICANS
Situation Which C0nfronts United States Is Crit
ical One; Voters Evidence Their Dissat-
isfaction With Present Admins
tratiOn At Last Election

We are assured by the successful
Republican nominees that they pro-
pose a return to the government of
the Constitution a representative gov
ernment with each of the three CO.
ordinate branches exercising its own
functions in cooperation with but
not subjection to the others. We are
assured that there will be conference
BY the head Of the administrative
branch of the Government not only
with Members of Congress but with
citizens everywhere who are in . po-
sition to render valuable advice and
assistance. The problems of the day
are not, therefore, for solution by the
President and by Congress alone, but
all citizens are invited to perform
their duty as such by making such
suggestions as they can to aid in that
reconstruction on process through
which the Government will encourage
individual initiative, built up . per-
manent industrial prosperity on . So
lid basis, and assure the perpetuity Of
government Of, by and for the people.
From beginning to end of the cam
paign, Senator Harding manifested his
full appreciation of the seriousness
of the task he would assume if elect
ed to the Presidency. The rank and
file of the Republican party should
emulate his example and in the hour
of victory should not permit their re.
joicing over partisan success to blind
them to the fact that the election is
call to duty and responsibility rath.
er than a bestowal Of the rewards of
nolitical victory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
John SCHMIDT
AND MISS LENA
ARCHER MARRIED

Monday morning, Nov. 9th, at 800
A. M. at St. Anthony's church, Jules
burg, occurred the wedding of Mr..
John Schmidt and Miss Lena Archer.
Rev. Father Geisert officiated with
q nuptial high mass.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of white net over white char
meuse satin with bodice and shoulders
trimmed with silver lace. She also
wore q long veil with a wreath Of
orange blossoms and carried beauti-
full bouquet, and was attended by her
sister, Barbara, who was attired all in
white and carried large bouquet Of
beautiful flowers.
The groom wore the conventional
black and was attended by Valentine
Sanger as best man.
The groom is a son of William
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The Republicans of the country will
he guilty of self-delusion from which
thew will later suffer if they look upon
the recent election As . party victory.
It is a party victory only in the sense
that Republicans will be restored 10
control of both the legislative and the
executive branches Of the Government,
but an analysis Of public sentiment q
manifested In political discussioa sesds
To the conviction that the course pur-
sued by the voters in making tne'r
ballots was determined by their dis
satisfaction with the Democratic par
tv and its administration Of the At
fairs of the Government, rather than
bv implicit confidence in the Republi-
can organization. More than ever
before in its history the Republican
party is now on trial before the coun-
try.
The situation which confronts the
limited States is = critical one. By
many it is believed to be one Of the
most critical in our history. How
ever that may be. one will galnsay
the assertion that the problems which
confront the nation are not only most
difficult but most pressing.
For eight years we have had an ad.
ministration of watch1pl waiting, Of
surrender. to foreign rivals, Of inter
nationalism rather than Americanism,
Of personal government rather than
government by law, of extravaganza
and inefficiency rather than econ
omy and high standards of public ser
virA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

We are informed that the Union
Pacific expects to discontinue pas
senger trains Nos. IL and IA in the
near future. These are west bound
and east bound Denver trains respec-
lively.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
FOOT BAIL CANE, BARBECUE, SPEAKING
AND OTHER ADJUSTMENTS ON PROGRAM
American Legion In.
vites You to be
Their Guests

Armistice Day, Thursday November 18th.
Yes, the big day is here, and within few hours
the big celebration given under the auspices of
the American Legion, Gateway Post 1O5 will be
on in full blast in Julesburg. To be specific the
program will commence promptly at two o'clock
this afternoon, when the American Legion foot
ball team will clash with the Sedgwick County
High School team for honors, on the high school
gridiron.
Following the foot ball game, which is free to
all, program and big barbecue will be held on
the vacant lots just north of the Pioneer Hotel
barbecue under the supervision of Bower and the Amer
lean Legion boys will be big feature Two large beevea hav.
roasting since Wednesday morning big fire and after
the program this afternoon there will be plenty of u;cv f
co1fee etc. And is all FREEthe American Legion wants
to be their guests this occasion ~ '
The following will be Immediately after the f
ball game on the lots north of the Pioneer Hotel:
ADDRESS OF Welcome --------Rev A. J. Waller
Aooress Bennington
Address, Ideals of Americanism"
----------------Rev.H H. A. Gesert
songs American Legion
History of The American Legion Il. Bremen
BARBECUE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11


there will be an at the ppodome given
act comedy When Feer Needs Friend" This entertain.
en IS given for the benefit of the American Legion ams
sion being charged and the be worthy
organization Following is the cast of characters:
"WHEN TELLER NEEDS FRIEND"
Cast Of Characters
Tom Denker, artist Hamilton
Bob Mills, magazine writer r---------- Jack Hansen
Mrs. Reese, their land lady Mrs Lue Petersen
Jerry Smith, just returned c. Jones
Liz, Mrs. Reeses stepdaughter Ralph Roze
Beng Dickson LIS steady --------- Francis Rook
William Denker Toms Uncle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edward Kreidler
Alice King, Toms Aunt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs J. c. Jones
Elaine Lynne Alice Kings ward ------- Mrs Jack Hansen
Angela Scott Bobs Finance ------ Mrs Earl Hamilton
Following the entertainment the Hpp Theatre days
festivities will close with big dance by the American
Legion at loves Hail. The Scho orchestra from Hast
ng Neb has been engaged to furnish
Let's all join in celebrating today-Armsce Day,
anniversary of the closing the greatest humanity has
known Two brief have the rumble of the
died Most of remember ago today
though only yesterday Then large number of
boys Oer There finishing the job of subdueng the Huns
Today American Legion taking the lead wonderful cee
braon the they did in fighting for their country and
that be right will be glorious
with the boys who made sacrifice for their
country
this afternoon let's lay aside and knde the
patriotism and celebrate Astice Day with the Amerl
Legion in a most sincere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
STUDEBAKERS QUIT
MAKING WAGONS

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec 2s.-Nanu-
facture Of the Studebaker wagon Will
be discontinued with the passing Of
this year. For - months the Stude-
baker corporation has been preparing
to quit making anything but motor
ears. and has already wound up its
carriage and harness business. The
Studebaker wagon Works. Established
b-r Ave brothers more than sixty reers
ago. was. given a tremendous impet
~ civil war contracts, and the plant
became the leading wagon factory IN
the world. Although attention was
largely devoted to farm wagons. The
heavy army vehicles continued 70 b.
made. and figured IN many conflicts
including the Transvaai war. During
recent years the automobile business
has relegated waeon-making to a sub
ordinate place in the ccnpany's plants
and the firms heavy world war con
tracts were for the manufacture of
motor vehicles Relatively little or
the corporation's stock is now held by
descendants OF the studebaker broth
ers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Judge Norton
Speaks On
"Our Boys
Circuit Court Judge Ad.
dresses E. Chicago Cham
Der Of Commerce


large crowd attended the noon day
.ancheon Or the Chamber Of Commences
esterday 20 hear Judge Z. Miles Nor
GO of the Lake County Circuit court.
ao SPOKE or the subject. Our Boys
Judge Norton. who has had consider
ah'e experience in the handling OF neg
ted and delinquent boys and girls a.
ge Of the Juvenile court told his
audience that since 1919, IN - The
resent time. fully l,2ee boys and girls
ION Lake county have appeared before
Nhea these children appear for a
Hsarins, they are gathered around a
arge table. like one big family, and a
aearr talk takes place These unfor-
1nste children. sorae Of them frat Of
snders are made TO feel what consti-
ares good citizenship.
The boys who are committed re the
-atnirE school at Plainheld are taught
saeful trades and occupations. and full
90 per cent Of the boys sent from
.ake county are making OF have made
sod
II touching upon the subject OF neg
-~red and delinquent children. the Judge
ala that 80 per cent of the children
nearing before him come from the in
gstrfei region, north of the Calumet
er. while but i per cent come from
IL farming section. where the children
re taught 20 work, keeping them out
much mischief
The speaker urged that committees Of
re Chamber Of Commerce and other
vic bodies should get together with
Sc members OF the legislature look
'nx forward 10 the opening OF a train
ing school for colored boys end girls.
who have become neglected and de-
lirqusnt- A. the present time. che
aite and the coIored children are kept
rider one roof at Pqafnield.
IN touching the Big Brother move
aent. the speaker cited a case OF three
delinquent boys who were before him
several months ago on q charge of
ealing some bonds After the boys
I'D been found guilty and preparations
lad been made TO send them to Plain
selJ 4 business man from Gary. phoned
0 the Judge and asked 10 l>e allowed 70
iIay a Big Brother to one Of the boys.
The iudge Informed this man that he
was too late. that commitment papers
had been made out. However the man
tteEEFu To 0S d4AtF%NI ~ CO something
ard further agreed 70 take two Of the
hovs. His wish was granted. the two
noys were given some good advice.
ard from last reports received by the
udEe tho boys had made restoration Of
~ value IF the bonds. Both Of these
bows a~e doing nicely, the result Of
being given this chance by Big Bro
her interested in their future.
PRESENTED TOKEN
Proceeding speech OF Judge Norton
beautiful silver raeeh bag was pre-
ented 70 Miss Margaret Lynn. the re-
'ring assistant secretary 81 the Cham
her or Commerce who leaves the first
.f the year 20 accept a position az
-srretary Of the Boy Scouts In WILSON,
SIN
The presentation was made by a. r.
rown IN behalf Of the members. who
ia = allowing trtbute to the work ec-
ofrpJshed by Miss Lynn. while IN the
Z 71r1oy- OF the Chamber OF Comm cree.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NATIONAL COAL COMPANY
READY TO DO BIG THINGS

+. T.. Jacobs, engineer for the Ma.
tional Coal company, left Price last
Monday morning with several men
for the properties of that concern up
ON Gordon Greek above the Sheya
ranch. He will be in and out of there
most of the summer. II Is not ex-
pected that the property will be- made
a shipper until next year, since ma
terials are scarce and for most ma
ehinery and supplies wanted around
coal camp it takes from several
months 10 year 10 fiji orders after
they are in. 10 get the coal out after
the mine is finally opened 10 the ship
ping stage il will require about seven
miles of railroad. This Is 10 be To-
Gated Immediately and afterwards
built 10 connection with the U,ah
Utah railway at a point nedf Gurdon
Creek, G.. y. Stre,ell, late Of the IN
dependent Coal and Coke company,
and +. a. Sweet aud associates of the
Standard Coal company are among
the prominent ones behind the Ma
tional Coal. They propose 10 make il
one of the biggest of Carbon county
producers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NINE RESCUE CONTEST
is OPEN TO ALL UTAHES

Eight teams from Utah are expect
ed 10 compete for the international
championship first aid aud mine res
cue contest TO be held at Denver,
Colo, September 9th, 10th and 18th,
according TO Dr. Arthur l.. Murray,
the surgeon in charge Of mine rescue
work on Car No. IL. whose pcrma-
ncnt office IL in the Utah state capt.
toll. DR.. Murray SAYS that Utah has
good chance to stand high o. there
are some fine teams Of rescue work
ers In this state. Several years ago
q Utah Fuel company team won the
worlds first prize in San Francisco.
The ear of which DIR. Murray j. in
charge will be ut the disposal of any
crews wishing 10 train for the cham
pionship bout during the entire month
Of August Il will be sent to coach
any team that makes the request.
The teams which compete nj Dem
Yer will be- made up of five men and
captain Rules for the contest have
been received by DIR. Murray aud may
be had upon application OF Ids Of
flee. Not nom than one first aid
and one mine rescue team may enter
from any one mine, smelter or mill.
Members Of all teams must be bona
fidc employees. There IL NO limitation
90 the number of teams which may be
entered from amy state or district.
The same team may enter for both
the mine rescue and first aid work.
Entry must be submitted by wire
10 the Putsburg, Pa, office on or be-
fore August 20, 1920. Teams are ex-
pected from the rescue workers Of
Park City, Eureka, bingham. United
States Fuel and Utah Fuel Ia Carbon
county and other localities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
CoLoRADo's PRODUCTION
HUGGING RECORD MARK

Coal production ia Colorado IL fast
approaching the record mark set in
1918. when the output of the state =
mines reached the high watcrmark.
The May report OF James Dalrymplc.
state coal mine inspector, shows pro-
duction of 5,007,05 tons SINCE Jan
nary lst. This Is an increase of $780,
100 tons over tho corresponding per-
iod last year, aud only 355,2l3 tons
less than was produced during the
first five months Ia 1918.
In the southern field practically
every mine is ahead of last year 4
production. The only county in which
a decrease Of any proportions is rec
ordcd is Rouit. The decrcnse there IL
due Ia the fact that the Moffat road
was closed for weeks and that the
mines were unable 10 obtain ears with
which 10 move their output 10 mar
ket.
The men employed in and about the
mines last month numbered l3,620 ns
compared with 1876 during May,
1919. This year the miners have
worked ON an average of cighiy-scyen
days since the first of the year OF
twelve and a half days more than last
year.
la Delta county, where are located
the Somerset mines of the Utah Fuel
company, the production for the first
five months of the year totals dT,s05
tons, an increase over the same period
of last year of l7,457 tons. The May
production was 5g7s tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

When some people say we've all
got to live" they are flaitering them
selves
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
C. {. Miner CLAIM TO
VALUABLE LAND IS
UPHELD
HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
IN CONTROVERSY.
Lies to the North Of Price and East
Of the Camp Of Keniiworth, But
Too Far From Railroad At This
Time to Be Attractive TO Some
Colorado Production Increasing.

BY decision Of the secretary of the
interior. received at the Salt Lake
City land office q few days ago the
claim of Clarence +. Miner to a
hundred and sixty acres Of coal land
in Carbon county. which has been in
dispute for fifteen years is sustained
ana the order for patent issued. Mil
ner made application TO purchase two
fractions Of See ., Twp. 10 South,
Range - East, in August, 1905. The
Salt Lake land office approved and
the government began adverse pro
ceodings after final proof had been
made and payment rendered.
Upon the hearing before the reg
lister and receiver the case was decid-
ed in favor of the government. APP
peal was taken to the general land
office ut Washington, d. G., which
sustained the decision. This, in turn,
was upheld by the secretary of the
interior. However. upon on applica-
ton for review, the whole matter was
again gone over with the result that
the secretary of the interior. in a de-
cision given under date Of june iih,
reversed the former ruling and held
Miner entitled 10 the land in qucs.
ton.
The tract Ia located east of Kcnil-
worth and about twelve miles west of
Sunnysidc. 10 il known to contain
coal. hut is too remote from railroad
facilities 10 permit of is active de-
vclopmcnt 40 present.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

on the result of studies made Of the
location of Salt Lake, weather condi-
tions. fuel used, smoke readings, at
mospheric impurities, industrial heat
ing plants, locomotives and resi-
dences. Some Of the recommends
tions made in the report are:
Begin work Immediately along the
lines laid down by the report.
Devote special attention to the
smoke cloud which gathers over the
city before daylight.
Demand installation of smoke indi-
Gators to let firemen know when a
plant is smoking.
Equip locomotives coming into city
with smoke abatement equipment.
Institute educational work among
housewives
Establish central heating plants
for the worst downtown smoke pro.
ducers.
ID. A. Lyon, supervisor Of stations
of the bureau of mines, informed the
commission that the smoke evil can
largely be remedied within two years
IL recommendation in the report are
followed. He laid particular EN-
phasis on the prevalence Of the early
morning smoke cloud which is said to
be the major part Of the cloud which
hangs over the city in the daytime.
lie stated that its remaining over the
city is due to peculiar atmospheric
conditions, particularly the low wind
velocity during the winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Fifty per cent of the coal mines OF
Illinois were idle last week because
of the railroad ear shortage.
According 10 preliminary state
ment by the United States geological
survey 7G,3Oi short tons of peat,
valued at ssG0,Sil, was sold Ia 1919,
This Is decrease of 10000 tons and
of slS6,402 compared with the sales
ia 1918.
Duncan MacVichie of Zion was in
Price last week giving the properties
of the Utah Coal and Coke company
over near Sunnyside the once over.
This is expected 10 become a shipper
the present year with the construc-
ton of some two hundred ovens "a, a
starter.
An embargo on all expectation of
bituminous coal going into effect ON
June 2Sth is provided for in an order
drawn up by the interstate commerce
commission last Saturday. At the
same time more comprehensive
order giving coal priority movement
over the railroads was ISSUED,
Germany is three millions of tons in
arrears of her engagement concerning
the delivery of coal in execution of
the treaty of Versailles, according 10
an interview with Louis Locheur
printed in the Paris Petit Parlsien,
lie says it is necessary 10 grant a
large amount of coal monthly 90 ia
dustrial reconstruction.
j. +. Light, general agent In this
city of the Southern Pacific, has been
looking over the Utah coal regions
says Mondays Desoret News. He
was deeply impressed with the lack
of anything suggestive of hard times
in that part of the state Light also
found plenty of ears for shipping
coal, and all the mines working full
time with heavy shipments TO the Pa
cifio Coast
There is scarcity of miners in
some of the coal camps in Carbon
county, according To John Crawford
state coal mino inspector, who has
just returned from that region, says
Saturdays Deseret News. He re-
ports that the miners are working
five and six days a week. He visited
the camps of Clear Greek, Sunnysids
and Rains, Many of the miners ar,
taking their vacations, although work
is most plentiful Hunting and fish
ing is quite the favoltte diversion and
many of them at this season are
camping out. The camps he visited
are planning elaborate Fourth OF
July celebrations. The oldtime speech
will predominant, and in one cutter
] CONTINUED on Page Eighb
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-
tfupllahef,l Department OF the
Interior u. s, Land office al Salf
Lake city Utah, June n. 1920. No
uce Is hereby given that John n
Hanna Of Wellington, Utah, who, on
April 2i, 1915, madc Homestead An
plication No. 014f4Z. for sh slh
Sec. 80, VIZ NEh, Sec 81. TWP. rs
south, Range 4 East, salt Lake iner-
ldlan' mas iiled notice OF intention 10
claim 10 the land above described. be-
fore H. O. smith, clerk OF the district
court, al Price, Utah on the 23d day
Of July, 1890. Claimant names as
witnesses Mex Neubert, l.. ID. Ham
blin William Hill M. /. Golding, ali
Of wellington. Utah GOULD 49,
BLAKELEH, Register.
First pub, June IS; last July 10, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

If you think the whole world Is
crooked ii merely means that you are.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
QUALITY OF COAL IN USE
NOT TO BLAME FOR SMOKE

In a most exhaustive report on the
Salt Lake City smoke situation pre-
scented 10 the city commission a few
days ago Osborn Monnett, consulting
engineer Of the United States bureau
of mines, declared that, to rid the
city of the nuisance, restrictions
must be placed on the smallest coal
stoves used in private dwellings as
well as on great factory furnaces.
The report il the result of inyesti-
cations of the cooperative smoke
abatement committee, representing
ihe city, the school of MINES Of the
University of Utah and the United
States bureau Of mines.
Contained in the report are notes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
ERNEST r. GRIFFITH
TEACHER or VIOLIN.
Price. Utah.
Address, General Delivery.
KNIGHTS on PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. %. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
T., T., Robinett, X, Il, g.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
PUBIC ACCOUNTANT.

Stenographic work and typewritlns.
copying and typing. W. w. Olsen.
Phone b4M; Residence 2b7M. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-
(PublisherD Department az he
Interior, y, $. Land office al salt
Lake city Utah. June ~. 1920. Nc
tee Is hereby given thac John s.
warner of SunLyside. utan, who. on
April -, 1915, made Homestead Entry
No. Ol4l30. for NWH Sec. he, Twp.
10 south. Range ~ East, Salt Lake
meridian, mas filed notice OF inten-
ton 10 make three-year proof to es-
tablish claim 10 the land above des-
cribed' before H. c. Smith, clerk OF
inc district court, al Price. Utah, on
the 26th day of July. 1920. Claimant
names as witnesses Homer Haynes
Of sunnyside, Utah; II. j. Turner OF
Price, Utah; p, Palmer of Wellington.
utah; q. n. Tin OF Wellington, Utah.
1ouLll H. BLAkELEf, Register.
First pub, June rs; last July 10. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
DR.. J. B. HENDERSON, CHROPRACTOR
HONE CALLs az APPoI

, ,., HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT
Established in Price Jan. /, 1919 Res Phone 21oM
} = = . = . = . = . = Z . Z Z Z Z Z 4