davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

bes Moiuss ............... 100 no nO0-8
Sioux ttty ...t....... ... 900 Ot0 Oal.-2
summary Runs ptuunor. UasbrooA,
French b"fate Eiffcrt, errors McDcr.
mott. Crouch, Mar, bases on balls or
Metz Cotfey Lynch. Heiohle. double riny
Robinson ~ tiffrrt. left on bases Sioux
city g. be- Muines 2 stolen case. HaH-
brook earned runs Sioux city g. De.
Mnincs 2 struck out BY Fletcher 7, by
Lynch 4 wa pitches Lynch 2 passed
bail Hammer. npires iauzon and Jacobs
time, 4 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Tomorrow is an off day In the
Western league, Thursday tho
northern clubs open the third in
tersectional series and the second
In the south. Des Moines comes to
Tulsa for the first series of five
games. including a scheduled double
header next sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

". @. West, graduate chiropod.st
4I2-4lS Bliss Bldg. Cedar s3s.--
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Notes of the Game

WICHITA. Kan, June s--The
oilers left at 1880 o'clock tonight
via the Frisco and are TO arrive in
Tulsa at 1880 tomorrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

Robert A. McBirncy
Funeral Director. Phone 456-i7A
a03 South Main--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
Sbtionat League,

Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York At Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Indiana polls,
Kansas city at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Western. Association.
Fort smith at Okmulgee.
Springfield at Henryetta.
Pawhuska at chickashA-
Drufnright at Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

'Batted for whitney In ninth.
Oklahoma city ...........lo0 600 200
Joplin .......,..........,.6i o0i biS-il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

ST. LOUIS June 3 Washington hit
Sothofon IN the pinches today and aided
by the locals ragged fielding defeated St
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
MUSCOVITES HOLD
Big MEETING IN
JULESBURG

"Whoop er up for the Muscovites." J"
Some show they staged in Julesburg
last Monday evening when over forty
candidates were introduced into the
mysteries of the Muscovites. The bars
were down and the Hula Hula bears
were in spick and span shape for ac-
ton. If you are not Muscovite,
you've missed something
The big show was started with q
big banquet served in the basement
Of the Congregational church by the
Rebekah ladies, and it was q most
sumptuous feed" As climax to
the first act the scenes were changed
and the stage set in the district sourt
room Of the court house, where the
Grand Ceremonial session was held
Following this another "feed" was
served at the I. o. o. F. hall, and
it was in the wee hours Of morning
when the last gun was fired and the
bears Gagged. It was big night, one
not soon to be forgotten by those who
participated and enjoyed the fun, of
which there was oodles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
ROPE LADDER
IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR ACCIDENT
Jas. H. Parker Injured
Accident Occurs in Front of Grandstand on Last
Afternoon And is Witnessed by Large Crowd
of Men, Women and Children; No Fatalities
Result; Car and Airplane Are Damaged

A big feature attraction of the
Sed(wick County Fair was the
airplane stunts put on by the North
Platte Aircraft company, featuring
Dare Devil Duncan in his frsakish
stunts Of walking the wings, hanging
by his teeth, standing on the top wing
while going through tailspin and
numerous other thrilling acrobatie
stunts from the plane with Aviator
George Meyers as pilot. There SEEM
ed to be nothing that these two
knights of the air could not do, and
the crowd held their breath many
times in witnessing the various daring
stunts performed.
The first two days airplsne pro-
gram went off smoothly, and the sec
ond day the crowd witnessed the most
thrilling feat ever performed from an
airplane when Dare Devil" Duncan
jumped from an Essex car. being
driven by R. c. McCampbell at a
speed Of not less than fifty miles pc,
hour, onto rope ladder dangling from
the airplane, and was swung clear
from the car, drug few feet on the
ground and then was raised in the
air by the plane, and the crowd rea-
llZed that most marvellous feat had
been performed successfully. Manag-
er Richards of the North Platte Air
craft company announced through the
megaphone that this was the first time
the daring stunt had ever been per
formed in America. 1t was indeed a
thriller and an added feature, as the
Aircraft company had no such stunt
in their contract--this simply being
thown in as good measure and demon
strating the fact that the Mort Platte
Aircraft company was using every eff
fort to give the fair association and
the crowds more than their moneys
worth. 1t was announced that this
feat would again be attempted on Fri
day, the third and last day.
Friday came and also large crowd
to witness the big airplane attraction,
along with the other part of the pro
gram. The big plane, with George
Meyers as pilot, was soaring in the
air in preparation for the daredevil
stunt. The Essex car with R. C. Nc
Campbell at the wheel was again on
the big mile track, with Dare Devil
Ducan and an assistant in the rear
seat ready to defy death. One round
was made, the automobile and air
plane failing to counter each other
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

and Dare Devil Duncan could not mak1
the leap. The second round was start
ed, and rounding the curve at the east
end of the track came the airplane dy-
ing very low and the Essex car being
driven at terrific speed raced down tho
home stretch, the airplane swoopine
up and down like bird and the rope
ladder dangling to and fro over tho
car.
The crowd held their breath-t M
. thriller for true. Dare Devil Dun
can with outstretched hands was pre-
pairing for the death flirting leap,
when like a shot out Of . gun II
rope ladder caught on the top and rear
spring of the car; the car was thrown
in the air and the big airplane made
a nose dive to the ground in 80 many
seconds, the accident occurring direct
ly in front of the grandstand and wit
messed by thousands of men, women
and children. There was loud crash.
and all was over. The occupants Of
the automobile and airplane were pin
ned underneath and their fate seemed
almost certain death. It was soon dis
covered that by some miraculous and
fortunate circumstance Aviator Mey-
ers, Dare Devil Duncan, McCampbell
and the mechanician were not serious
ly injured. the extent of their injuries
being only bruises. However, Jas H.
Parker, who was standing near tAo
judges stand on the south side of tho
track, was badly injured when hit by
a flying piece Of the propeller of tho
badly damaged airplane. Mr.. Parker
suffered ugly gashes cut about the
head. and although very painful, not
of a serious nature He was given
immediate medical attention by ply
sicians who were on the ground and
then removed to his home in this city,
The airplane was damaged to Tho
extent of 100000 or more according
to information given US by Manage
Richards of the Aircraft company,
and the Essex car was damaged to the
extent Of the top, radiator, hood and
tenders being put out of commission,
but the rest of the car was not dam.
aged. 1t was indeed fortunate cir
custance that no one was killed in
the accident, and will be long re-
membered by all who witnessed it.
Manager Richards informs VI that the
feat Of jumping out Of an automobile
into an airplane will never be at
tempted again by his company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
SEDGWICK COUNTY
FAIRPROVEST0BE
A HUGE SUCCESS
Biz Crowds Attend
Largest Display of Live Stock, Agricultural and
Woman's Department Exhibits Ever Shown in
Sedgwick County; Numerous Amusements
Please the Large Throngs Attending

section to give their hearty co-opera-
ton for an even larger exhibit next
year. The various committees and
exhibitors are to be commended for
their painstaking efforts which were
responsible for such = creditable
showing.
There was plenty Of amusement for
all, the race program being carried
out each day without hitch. There
were horse races and automobile races
galore, and much interest was shown
in these by the large rcowds in at
tendance. The new grounds afford a
mile track, the only one to be found
anywhere for miles around. One attrac-
ton, the Troubadors, failed to make
their appearance after having con-
tracted with the fair association to
appear for the three days. The Ha-
waiians were substituted and furnish
ed . free entertainment in the eve
ming on the big platform in front of
the grandstand. The Sedgwick band.
although a comparatively new organ
izatoion, furnished an abundance Of
music each day in a very commend
able manner, much to the pleasure of
all. In the evening there was a
grand display Of fireworkL the best
ever offered in this section, and proved
big drawing card along with the
Anderson -Srader carnival company,
with the ferris wheel, carry-us-all, mo-
tordome, tent shows, and numerous
concessions.
We are informed that the Sedgwick
County Fair Association are making
plans to increase the capital stock in
the sum of $4,000, this additional
stock soon to be offered for sale. The
purpose is to make numerous improve
ments at the new fair grounds in prep
aration for an even larger fair in
1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
POWER PLANT Is
BIG ASSET TO
COMMUNITY

A visitor to Julesburg this week was
loud in his praise of the modern light
and power plant in thi. city, which
enterprise is significant Of the prog
ress and prosperity of this community.
The plant is now furnishing currsnt
for the towns of Sedgwick and Big
Springs, and last Sunday the new line
running about five miles north o1
Julesburg was placed in operation
and the residents of that vicinity arc
now enjoying the use Of electric lights
and power. Arrangements srs now
also being made to furnish "juice" 10
Ovid in the early future. This mod
eern plant, being so centrally located,
il proving to be very successful
venture, being operated twenty -four
hours = day, thus providing facilities
to the various communities of this
section equal1ed only in the big cities.
Watch US grow!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
JULESBURG HAS OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE CITY MAIL DELIVERY IN NEAR
FUTURE IF UNITED EFFORT IS MADE

That Julesburg is rising from the
ranks of the small town il evidsneed
by the fact that with only little
effort upon the part Of the citizens
Of this community, we will secure
city mail delivery. The postal re
ceipts Of the Julesburg post o6ice
during the past six months has more
than exceeded the amount required
by the post office department in or
der to have house delivery Of mail
which service we should receive !,
the near future. The following com.
munication was received recently by
Postmaster Finle yDye from the post
office department at Washington
which is self-explanatory:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
FOURTH ASSISTANT POST
MASTER GENERAL
WASHINGTON
POSTMASTER.
Julesburg, Colo.
Inasmuch as it appears that the
postal receipts of your office would
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

apparently justify the establishment
of house delivery Of mail. it is sug-
gested that. after you have familiar
lied yourself with the inclosed papers,
you confer with the Mayor of the town
and ascertain whether there is any
demand for this character of service.
If there is, and the necessary civic
improvements such as sidewalks,
crosswalks, street signs, house num-
bers and private mail receptacales
have or will be provided, you will
fill out and return to the Department
promptly the inclosed blank form with
all the information requested therein.
JAS. l. BLAKSLY,
Fourth Assistant.
JLM:LLK. M.
Inc.
Postmaster Dye has presented the
matter to the members of the city
council and the Julesburg Community
Club, and no doubt concerted action
will be taken to secure city delivery
of mail in Julesburg. Watch US grow!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
TRADING WITH
HOME MERCHANTS
IS APPRECIATED

When you buy from a big city store
and don't happen to get what you feel
is square deal" you quickly with
draw your trade, and then you find out
later that the loss of your trade with
the big city merchant isn't drop in
the bucket. Thousands Of others who
know absolutely nothing about your
experience go right on trading there,
and others come into the city and
give that store their business. So
your patronage of the store in the
city is not missed when you withdraw
the same and 60 and trade elsewhere.
But it is different with merchants in
towns like Julesburg. The merchants
of Julesburg cannot afford to have
dissatisfied customers. Their terri
tory is limited to certain extent, and
if they lost many customers they are
paving the way to financial failure.
That is why you are more likely to
get a Square deal" when you trade
with the home merchants. The mer-
chants of Julesburg depend upon the
trade from the people of this territory.
It is a personal matter. so they cannot
afford to pass up any complaint you
may have with the snap of the fingers.
There are q thousand and one rea-
sons why you are safer when you
tfade with the home merchants, but
can You think of better one than the
assurance that you are going TO get
square deal? Talk about the big city
merchant doesn't hurt him. fse your
talk doesn't 70 very far in obstruct-
ing his business enterprise. But the
merchants of JulssburE know that
they must have your good will, and
are not going to take any chances of
losing it If they can possibly avoid
it. As result the home merchants
70 1 18th % x. Customer: 81 m I IA tmssives ssssHsk
Let's adopt the policy Of "teadine at
home and make it ironclad wherever
possible. Boosting home industry
means mutual benefits to the citizens
Of this community. Are you a Boost
er!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Sheriff Humberstone and Deputy
H. c. Kinsman raided q gambling
game at the Union Pacific stock yards
Sunday afternoon, and about ten men
were taken into coustody. Monday
morning hearing was held before
Magistrate McKellips and three Of
the participants of the game were fin
ed $4,000 and costs. which was paid,
those fined being Kenneth Wood. D.
J. Carroll and L. L. Griffenbear. The
others arrested were turned loose for
lack OF evidence, upon their plea Of
not guilty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
.JULESBURG MAY
SECURE PROPOSED
new RAILROAD

As has been mentioned previously
in the columns of the Grit-Advocate,
there is a movement on foot for a
proposed railroad from Culbertson,
Nebr.. to run northward and connect
with the main line of the Union Pa
ciic. There is no doubt but what
Julesburg is the logical place for this
new proposed ROAD to connect with
the Union Pacific.
Such road running from Julesburg
southeast along the south side Of the
Platte river to Grant, Nebr., and from
there on to Hayes Center and Culbert-
son would provide much needed trans
portation facilities for the further de-
velopment Of = vast section Of fertile
land. There are numerous benefits
to be derived from such IN enterprise
and the citizens of Julesburg and
community should use every effort in
An endeavor to convince those at the
head Of this new project that our city
il the logical terminal and connect
ing point with the Union Pacific rail
road. "
We have been reliably informed that
the business men Of North Platte and
Ogallala have made overtures for The
nsw road, 20 it behooves the Julesburg
Community Club to get real busy on
this matter. In the event such . pro-
ject was secured for our city it would
hasten the further development of =
rich territory to the south and east
and untold benefits would be derived.
Il 10 . matter that every citizen o1
Julesburg and community should be
vitality interested in. The time 10 now
to start the bah to rolling towards
accomplishing the goal Of securing
this new railroad. Wake up. Jules
burg Community Club. No time now
to sleep Or loiter, for you have some
real work before you, and we are
with you strong. Let's 60! Yes, and
80 in earnest for this new. project.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Last Friday, September 10th, mark
Cd the closing Of the 1920 Sedgwick
County Fair. the biggest fair ever
held in Sedgwick county and the most
successful from many points Of view.
The three days fall festival brought
Q large number of visitors, it being
estimated that the attendance was
over ten Thousand this year, the re-
coipts being over twice that of any
former year. However, the expense
Was much greater this year than here.
tofore. We have been unable to get
definite information rs to how the
fair association came out financially,
~ it is a tremendous job for the
mana9ement to check the various
itsms and all bills incurred have not
- yet been presented.
The 1920 fair was staged on the
new grounds, where 4 new grandstand,
barns and facilities for housing the
exhibits had been constructed, these
being Of \ permanent nature and built
with the view Of making additions
and improvements before next years
fair. One bad feature was the bad
condition of the roads leading to the
grounds south Of the railroad track,
but the road was built only for this
year, as it is planned to have another
railroad crossing east of the one used
this year and a good permanent road
constructed to the grounds in time
for next year.
A splendid array Of agricultural and
live stock exhibits was on display,
there being more interest manifested
than ever before in the exhibit de-
partment The various exhibits at
tracted the attention Of large num-
ber of fair visitors. The splendid show
ing of exhibits this year should be
an incentive to the people Of this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Ben Wilkinson. the enterprising
manager Of the Walrath & Sherwood
Lumber company in this city has pur-
chased residence lots in the north part
of Julesburg and is now making prep
arations to commence the construction
Of modern five-room bungalow there
on. Contractor Edward Radcliffe will
have charge of the work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Back to the good old days-yes, the real oldfashoned
Bargain Days. Do remember the bargain days held in
Jusburg three ago? Those of who here do
because they the talk of the country for miles around
and the merchants of Jussburg did things brown If
you don't remember them account of being recent new
just ask who here at that time There
special prizes and bargains galore.
watch this paper next week for the of
the definite date of real Bargain Day to be held in Jules
burg the early future which time practically all Of the
merchants of this city will offer bargains to their patrons
Plans under for this big event and detailed
announcement will be made in next weeks issue of the
Grt-Advocate
Get ready to crank up your "fiver," perhaps the
bigger and to Julesburg Bargain Day, as all
roads will lead this way The progressive merchants of
Julesburg making preparations for trade campaign
this fall and winter and the Bargain Day will set off the
fireworks There time when bargains in staple
merchandise will be welcome than during the
reign high prices the country Of
If real bargains offered you will not be reluctant in
taking advantage Of them.
The merchants Of Juesburg want trade and the Bar
gain Day event will be big factor in showing their
appreciation larger volume Of business for ulesburg is
the slogan of the coming big trade campaign and the meth
DDS employed reach this goal will be interesting well
beneficial to the people of this territory Bargain Day will
be hummer" in the fullest of the word Be the
lookout for detailed and the Bargain Day
ads issue of this paper Something doing, we'll
say; you tell 'en, electric light, you're bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Educators Are
Invited to Hold
Convention Here H!ere
J. "I.-" y
Chamber of Commerce Begins
Fight to Bring Convention
Of Educational Associa.
ton to Omaha. B

With Omaha saying goodby to ono
educational association contention
yesterday, A. c. Thomas, publicity
| manager for the Omaha Chamber OF
Commerce, began a fight to bring a
still larger educational convention TO
Omaha next year-the superintend-
CUTS and principals section of the
National Educational association,
with an average attendance of 5000.
This winter the section will meet
at Atlantic City and everything indi-
cates<a central western cltv will be
selected next year. Thomas believes
sufficient influence can be brought TO
bear to bring the convention to
Omaha. - ,
The relationship to Nebraska off
Gers in the national association and
in the superintendents' and -princi-
pals section follow: ~
Fred Hunter, Oakland, Cal, presi-
dent Of the National Educational as,
sociation, formerly superintendent Of
schools at Lincoln.
E. U. Graf, indianapolis, past
president Of the association, formerly
superintendent of schools at Omaha.
J. w. Crabtree, secretary of the
association, formerly state super
tcndent of schools and president of
the Peru State Normal school.
Carol G. Pearse.. Milwaukee,
chairman board of trustees of SUI
perintendents' and principals section,
formerly superintendent, of schools
w. N. DaYtdspn. Pittsburgh, presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Gompers Condemns
Tendency to Replace
Men With Machiner,

New York, Nov. 5.-One of tht
problems ia cing American industry
is the checking of the tendency tc
have the machine replace the man
Samuel Gonnpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared in an address before the
American Society of Mechanical en-
gineers. The process already has
been carried too far, Mr.. Gompers
said, for in many places the man has
become human connecting link in
the machine and mastered by it, in
stead of controlling the machine it.
SELF
"The result" he said, is that to
day mans work tends TO become
mere toll, SO it seems to me that the
task that lies before us is to develop
a definite kind of working environ
ment which will be attractive and
which will inspire rather than re-
pulse the workmen. The work itself
must become central concern. This
cannot be brought about unless the
mar finds the opportunity for self
expression in the days work and a
chance to exercise his creative I'M
pulses
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Armour Repudiates
Gloomy Picture Of
Foreign Business

Chicago, Nov. 6.-1nterviews at
tributed to an investigator of Ar
mour & 70, who recently returned
from South America, in which he
painted a gloomy picture of >.the
future of the South American
branches of the Big Five packers
were repudiated by J. Ogden Ar
mour, who said the investigator was
not in a position to know the facts.
"While, ! naturally, the South
American business is not as prof
liable, nor as large -in volume as
it was during the war, it is in very
satisfactory condition" Mr.. Ar
mour said. 1--WE, have had to- take
some inventory losses, but the bust
ness, as whole has shown. and is
now showing, quite satisfactory re-
suits; in fact Europe must get the
big end of their dressed beef sup
plies from South America, and l
see no reason why it should not
continue to be a good business, as
it is not only fundamentally sound
but necessary one"
The Big Five packers have ap-
,proximately $100,000,0O0 invested in
South American packing plasts, pre-
pairing meats for export.