davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTL EMENT

In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Petersen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that OF Mon
day the 2nd day of August, A. D,
1920, being one of the regular days
Of the July term of the County Court
of Sedgwick County, in the State Of
Colorado, |. Charles Petersen, execu-
tor Of said estate, will appear before
the Judge Of said Court, present my
final settlement as such executor pray
the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such
executor. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same if an,
there be.
Dated at Julesburr. Colorado, June
10, 1920
Charles Petersen
Executor Of the Estate Of Peter
Petersen. deceased.
Robson & Henhricks, Attorneys
First Publication June "a, 1920.
Last Publication July Is, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-15

A lot Of men have long ago learned
that lecture in the town hall is
worth two Of the kind you get at
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-15
! ,-a'. -. SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,

County Of Sedgwick,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Harle Haas Drug Company "a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
Charles Martens. Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-15

Advertise in the Grit-Advocate,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-15

First Publication June II, 1870.
Last Publication July. IL. 1870.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
Combing Won't Rid
 Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

COnClnueQ from PdOe OHe 0>-0-~---~-~-~~~-~o~~~~ ~~~~o~~~--~~-~~->-N~> as we'll as moral duty demanded that we now decide.
 While Americans spoke of them selves as peaceful people, our own history shows that we have not been able to preserve our own peace, much less that of the world, by the old agencies which were much more promising than Senator Harding plans for holding up pious hand and asking everybody to be good.
 During the 145 years since the the beginning of the American revo. lution the United States has been engaged in civil or foreign wars fol about thirty seven years.
 eff these episodes in our history be counted as war in which the pub- lie military power was necessary to be exerted, thus bringing into ac- count minor wars and serious domes- tic disturbances, we find that out of 145 years of our national cxis- tence, only 45 have been years of peace and 100 have been years of military exertion. The history of all great civilized powers parallels ou1 own.
 If we do not go into the league of nations, we must continue to arm. If we are to play lone hand, it must be strong hand. We will be but one competitor in universal race for armed supremacy, impoverish it. self preparing for it's own destruc. tion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

suit Manager Speaker of the Cleve- land Americans before taking any ac- tion toward asking that Carl Mays pitcher of the New York team, be barred from further participation in organized baseball, was reached by members of the Boston and Detroit teams after meeting today. Sever al of the players expressed the opin' ion that some move of this kinC should be made as result of tho death of Ray Chapman.
 Shortstop Bush of the Detroi team announced that he was pre- pared to volunteer his services to thu Cleveland club for the rest of tn season if sanction of the league of ficials could be obtained. Sentimen among his fellow players indicate' that no opposition to such an ar engagement was probable from mem bcrs of his own club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
the Lake Shore limited tonight and is scheduled to arrive in Cleveland fo,0 orrov morning

the Lake Shore limited tonight and is scheduled to arrive in Cleveland tomorrow morning.
 During the day hundreds of fans viewed the body at the undertaker's. A large crowd gathered at the Grand Central station tonight. The assem- blaze acted as an escort as the cof- fin was placed on a trunk car that carried it through the station to the train. The fans formed an aisle near the gates and stood with barred heads as the car bearing the body of the dead ball played passed thru
 While the death of Chapman has caused sorrow among baseball mag mates, players and fans, none seem- ed as deeply grieved over the acci- dent as Carl Mays, the New York pitcher who delivered the ball in yes terday's game that resulted in Chap mans death.
 Mays Weeps
 Today he made a statement to As sistant District Attorney John F. Joyce, the pitchers eyes filled with tears and he was barely able to tell his story, said:
 "It was a straight, fast ball and not curved one. When Chapman came to bat I got the signal for a straight, fast ball, which I deliver ed. It was little too close and saw Chapman duck his head to get out of the path of the ball. He was I too late, however, and a second later he fell to the ground. It was the \ most regrettable incident of my ca reer and I would give anything if l
 could undo what has happened" |I After hearing Mays story, MT
 Joyce said he thought Chapman's death was purely accidental.
 Pitcher Held Blameless. |I Manager Iris Speaker of the H Cleveland club said today he could
 see no reason for the action of Bos.
 ton and Detroit players in declaring II their intention of refusing to play when Mays pitched.
 |l T do not hold Mays responsible
 in any way" he added. q have been
 active in discouraging my players from holding Mays responsible, and in respect to Chapman's memory as
 we'll as for the good of baseball, hope all talk of this kind will stop can realize that Mays feels this
 thing as deeply as any man could and do not want to add anything
 to his burden. do not know wha promped the action of the Boston
 and Detroit players. For my part | think it is deplorable."
 | Most of the players here discount reports from Boston and other | places that there is serious opposi-
 tion to permitting Mays to play in
 subsequent games.
 St. Louis Players Condemn Mays \ Washington, Aug. 17-A sugges-
 ton that players of the American | League Baseball clubs "strike' | against any further participation by Pitcher Carl Mays of the New York Americans in league contests was
 made today by St. Louis players, who joined members of the Washington team. in informal meetings to dis | cuss the death of Ray Chapman Cleveland shortstop. Washington \ players took no action pending a dis cussion by the league authorities as to their course.
 II Bush Offers Services Boston, Aug. MA decision to con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
"DADDY" BURCNER SAY2 !
 HE FEELS LIKE 4 Rn'

They can also see the ,o,..
 where l used to sit belu1. H,Alas sd rheumatism day after slgless d.s i, took this Gen-Lax. 'as 0efas
 oas.1,. My trouble started afte, .,. nearly two years ago. -,gr M' the | kept me getting up everv My Y! Eid, iS to 20 times, and I cou1asn 1nsht hl My joints were swelled ,u9lsa,t un fna 'l', matism t, and so sore that p rum T M lis is walk for a long time. I1s I h.i i eonlil tite' What little I ate Aiu iu,a no 'e gas to bloat me up until Just .,s 'a,s e, get a deep breath and I bn,. s'ala' the stomach all the time A''' a'a Il feel like a boy again ,;,.
 ing Gen-Lax. It has p1t put ma s,a'' 4 feet. My kidneys never r' tassn us sl ! at at night, I can eat almost Iraa' ss,.s } Ii want to, and I am bn,apl 'a,ap every day The pains ,s'a' ae,a,' stomach are entirely. gone a'n ,,a glad to recommend Gen aaa
 friends" Lax 70
 Reinberger & Collie,
 agents for Gen-Lax in Pin. ~ n You can order by telephona a., anywhere. utll'a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

Not meaning to be personal, we call attention to the fact that Ohlo falso has two ciphers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
We'll Known Cabinet Maker of North Little Rock Says Gen-Lax Put Him on His Feet After Months of Suf- fering.

Nearly everybody in North Little Rock knows s. G. Burgner, Daddy as he is called by his multitude of friends, and they have all been busy congratulating him for the past few weeks on his recovery from the af- ter effects of influenza. Daddy says that Gen-Lax, the new medicine being introduced here, has given him relief after everything else had fail ed. His statement follows:
 "All my friends are surprised at my great improvement since I have been taking Gen-Lax. l live at 5Oe Washington avenue, and if anybody doubts that Gen-Lax has put me on my feet again, just come out to my place and look at the big refrigera- tor that I built yesterday by myself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
SECRETARY BAKER SAYS U. s. NEEDS
 PEACE LEAGUE

Continued From Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
Five Counties in State Name Women
 to Direct Schools

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-The women are being given an opportunity to demonstrate their executive ability as county superintendents of schools It is believed by the county boards that they are peculiarly adapted to this work. The first year that the law has been in effect at least five have already been selected for this important position. They are:
 Pulaski county-Mrs. Jennie Brick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

press of Japan. They go to posts in Japan, China and Africa.
 Members of the party which sails today and which constitutes the larg- est missionary pilgrimage ever sent by a single denomination, it is said all came from the 10 southern and southwestern states included ir southern convention territory Among them in addition to the evan gelists are doctors, nurses, teachers women workers and one scientific farmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

not disposed to expend large amounts of money in a political campaign.
 As itemized by Chaplain Wells, his expenses aside from travelling and hotel bills which are exempt unde, the law, were as follows: 1000 let telheads, S6; 1000 envelopes, $5; 20,. 900 dodgers, SIPS; 2,O0O cards, $14; 10000 dodgers, S134; postage, $40; printing S285; express and telegraph $20; printing name on ticket, $112.50 total $744.50. It appears from thi: statement that Mr. Wells did no spend any money for newspaper ad vertising which may account in some measure for the fact that he received less than 2,000 votes in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
YORK FANS PAY TRIBUTE 10
 RAY CHAPMAN
Carl Mays Weeps As He De scribes Ball Causing
 Clevelander's Death

New York, Aug. 17-1New York baseball fans paid final tribute to- night to Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland American team, whose death resulted early today from the blow he receive don the head from pitched ball in the game between New York and Cleveland yesterday
 Chapman's body was placed aboard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
Baptists Missionary Workers Sail for
 Asia and Africa

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 17.-Nearly 50 missionary workers sent out by the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention as the advance guard of the extension of foreign work planned for under the recent Baptist 75 million campaign in the South, sail for the Orient today on the Canadian steamer En-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18
Wells Saved Money;
 Did Not Advertise; POlled Few Votes

Little Rock, 4-ug. 17.-Former Chaplain Frank M. Wells of Ashley county, who was the first to announce for governor and who ran last in the field of nine entries, was the first to file with the secretary of state a statement of his campaign expenses
 The statement was filed yesterday and is a model for those who are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-18

sen. graduate of the Oklahoma State Normal.
 Columbia county-Miss Mary liar per. graduate of Oklahoma State Normal.
 Lee county-Miss Alma Futrall, graduate of the University of Ark ansas.
 Prairie county-Miss Lilly Briant graduate of the Arkansas State Normal.
 Union County-Mrs. Helen s. Hen rv, a graduate of Henderson-Browr college.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Grimes Aids O,Un Cause
With Triple Near Close
Pitchers Long Hit in 9th
Sends i'm Winning Run
of 3 to 2 ntest

PITTSBURGH, May 2e.- The Brook
lyn Dodgers terminated their Western
campaign here to- day with close vic
tory over the Pirates by Il score of 3
to 2. Brooklyn took the series by
peg to third place in the National
League standing. Immediately after
the game Acting Manager Zach Wheat
headed his charges for home, where
they will play a postponed game with
Philadelphia tomorrow, which is an
open date
A shift in the Brooklyn lineup was
necessitated by Chuck Ward being laid
up with Charley horse" Olsen went
back to his old place at short Kilduff
to second and Doug Baird was sent to
third base. 1t is believed Ward will
be on the hospital list for several
weeks
Burleigh Grimes, who defeated the
Pirates here last Saturday, was again
on the mound for Brooklyn. He
twrled effectively, being nicked for
only five hits, but he was unusually err
ratio: His wildness was responsible
for both Pittsburgh runs through a
wild pitch and hit batsman.
Brooklyn pounded Jack Wisner, the
recruit twirlcr, for a total of fourteen
hits, but most Of these were nullihed
by foolhardy base running. Grimes
drove out three hits in as many
chances at bat, one of which was a
triple. He drove home two of Brook
lyRs runs.
The pirates scored first in the second
inning, when Olson made wild throw
on Nicholson's intield rap and Cutshaw
doubled. Grimm walked, filling the
bases. Grimes then hit Schmidt with
pitched ball, forcing in Nicholson.
Cations double and a wild pitch by
Grimes in the fifth gave the locals
their last run.
A double by Kilduff and singles by
Miller, Olson and Baird, coupled with
Grimes's sacrifice fly, netted Brooklyn
a pair of runs in the fourth. Grimes
won his own game in the eighth, when
he tripled to right, scoring Kilduff, who
had singled.
The ScCrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Giants Here Again;
Braves Open Stay
With Double Bill

The Giants and Boston Braves will
play the first local double header of
the 1920 season at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. 1t will be New York's
first home appearance since their re
cent Western trip, and if McGraw's
pitchers continue to display the form
that has characterized their work the
last week or so, the club should begin
to better its position in the race.
Though the trip through the West
was not so successful as it has become
customary to expect Of McGraw team,
there was vast Improvement over tn a
form displayed at home in the early
games: The club went away PAD
last and returns in sixth position.
Many of the early evils are being
eeradicated The pitchers are in much
better form and the players have i'm
proved their hitting.
New York this afternoon will have
It's first opportunity to see Johnny
tvers as a Giant. Evers always was
greatly admired and respected here.
His presence, in the West, without
doubt, proved a great tonic to the
club
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Grew Leaves
To-day for Philadelphia

The final polishing off of the Colum-
bia crews, which was scheduled for
yesterday afternoon, was postponed in
order to allow the varsity shell to be
loaded and started on its trip ts Phila-
delphia, where the Blue and White
eight will compete tomorrow in the
Childs Cup race. The crew will leave
for the Quaker City at noon o-day.
A practice spin will be held this after
noon on the SSchuylkill
Another shift was ordered in the
varsity yesterday by Coach Jim Rice.
Herman, who was first sent to the
second eight and then returned to the
varsity, was again denoted to the
junior crew. His place at No. was
taken by Saacke, former varsity bow
oarsman. The new addition to the
tirst-string eight is 21 pounds lighter
than his predecessor. The average
weight Of the boat is now fraction
over 1866 pounds, which is seven pounds
lighter than the crew that faced Yale
and the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
May Lift Murchison Ban

Loren Murchison will appear before
the registration committee Of the Met
ropolitan Association A. A. U. this
evening to plead for reinstatement.
The American sprint champion was
suspended two months ago for using
pro1ane language to an official. nj
ness IN his home at st. Louis prevented
Murchison from previously appearing
before the body. X
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Oarsman Who Lost Life
I'm War Gets Insignia

Rex Shilliday. the Columbia oarsman
who was killed by fall from an
aeroplane while in France with the
United States Army air service, was
awarded crew insignia at Columbia
yesterday in memory of his work as
a member of the varsity crew in 1917,
shortly before he enlisted.
The eight Of which Shilliday was a
terfrfering with all collegiate rowing
activities. Bob Curry, now rowing at No. s
in the varsity, who was also a member
of the 1917 crew, likewise received q
"rCr."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Green Meadow Club
To Hold Tennis Meet

The Green Meadow Country Club, of
Harrison, Westchester County. has
sent out invitations for mems doubles
tournament on Saturday and Sunday,
June and 6, and already entries have
been received from Beals C. Wright,
former national champion and Davis
Cup star; Ichya Kumagae, of Japan;
Vincent Richards, national indoor dou-
bles champion; Walter Merrill Hall,
Leonard Beekman, Dean aMthey, Theo-
The tournament has been officially
sanctioned by the U. S. L. t. A., and
the quality of the entry assures tennis
of championship caliber On Saturday
evening, June 5, there will be dinner
dance at the clubhouse in honor Of the
visiting players.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Cards Break Tie
In Eighth, Routing
Morall's Reds 1913

ST. LOUIS, May 2e.-St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati in a weird game TO-
day, 10 to s. The visitors tied the
score in the eighth, mixing four hits
with VITO bases on balls off Jacobs for
three runs.
The Cardinals won in the eighth
when Stock tripled and scored on
Hornsby's single. The latter also
scored when Duncan, after letting
Hornsby's drive get away from him,
started for the clubhouse, apparently
thinking the game ended
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Winner Nav Box Wilson

Tommy Robson will be subjected to
the test of his career when he collides
with Ralph Scheppert, Of Wilkes Barre
IN one Of the two feature twelve-round
bouts tomorrow night at the Bayonne
A. A. This will mark Schepperts debut
before a metropolitan fight crowd, and
ne must beat Robson decisively in or
der to gain a match with Johnny Will
son, the new iddlewight champion. In
the other twelve" Shamus O'Brien will
meet Johnny Sheppard, the English
lightweight
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Valgar Stalls; Bout Stopped

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The scheduled
elght-round no-decision bout between
Jack Lawlor, of Omaha. and Benny
Valgar. of New York, here last night.
was stopped in the last round by the
referee, who declared Valgar refused
to tight and held continuously" Law
lor carried the fight to Valgar through
out according to newspaper writer's.
The men fought at 12s pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Manager Moran Reinstated

CINCINNATI, May 26-John Hey
dler, president of the National League,
has received Manager Pat Moran's
telegram denying an alleged interview
published in a Cincinnati newspaper
in which the Reds leader was said to
have criticized the work of Umpires
KLEIN and Emslie and has restored the
manager to good standing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Jap Tennis Champion
Stars i'm Title Tourney

PARIS, May 26.-Zeno Schmitzu, the
Japanese tennis player, holder of the
championship of Japan and India, ia
proving the sensation Of the worlds
nara court titular tournament being
played here The Oriental racquet
wlelder reached the semi-fnal round
YESTERDAY by eliminating Nicholas
Mlshu, the Rumanian star. in a five set
match which the latter defaulted. dus
to exhaustion
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Benton Leader on Links

c. '. Benton and Edward Chambers
took the majority of prizes in the
members golf matches over the Rich
mond County Country Club on Staten
Island yesterday They tied for the
net score at thirty-s holes with a
card Of 1856 each Benton also had the
best gross score for both morning and
afternoon play, in addition to gaining
the net prize in the afternoon. Cham
bers had the best net score for the
morning round.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Senators Pull Indians
Out of First Place

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Washing-
ton defeated Cleveland 13 to to-day
in the only game played out of
scheduled series Of three AS result
of the defeat and Boston's victory over
st. Louis, Cleveland lost the leadership
in the American League race
Judge. Washington's first baseman,
made five hits in as many times at bat
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

'Batted for shocker in ninth inning.
St Louis 80 0 0 o b--5
Two base hits-Gedeon, jacobson, Aus
tin, Hendryx (2), McNany Menosky
Hooper stolen bases-Siser, Hooper, Me
nosky, Schang. Standardization, Hen
dryN, McInnis CD, Pennock Double play
-Mclnnis ana Scott Left on bases-St
Louis, Q; Boston. 10. Bases on balls-OT
Shocker, s; off PennQck, 5. Hit by pitcher
by Shocker 2 (Mc1nnis, Schang). Struck
out-By Pennock. 6. Ulnpires-Chin and
Owens. Time Of game-2.03.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Diegel and Hutchinson Tie

WEST BADEN, Ind, May 26.-Leo
Dlegel and Jock Hutchinson were tied
for first place in the first half of the
second day of the West Baden open pro-
fesslonal golf tournament here o-dsy.
Diegel lowered the course record to a
Is. Scores of the top five follow:
Hutchinson, 234; Diegel, 234; Mehlhorn.
239; Mayo, 241; Gaudin, 243
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Red Sox Take Lead
Tn Pennant Chase
BY Beating g; Browns

BOSTON, May 26-The Red sox
cleaned up the series by defeat
ing st. Louis to-day, 8 to 5. The VIC
tory put Barrow's team in first place,
as the Cleveland club lost to Washing
ton.
Pennock pitched effectively until the
ninth, while Shocker's wildness con-
tributcd largely to the result. Hen
dryX led in the heavy hitting, with two
doubles and two singles.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Lehigh Whips G.. G.. N. Y. Nine

BETH LEHEM. Pa, Nav 26.-In a
loosely played game here this after
noon Lehigh defeated the College Of
the City OF New York by score of II
to 5. johnnie Lees, who started in the
bcx for Lehigh, had the visitors at his
mercy until withdrawn in the sixth.
The score by innings:
Lehigh I .l o XII
Z. Z. N. 70 0 0 O. 5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Cadets to See Giants

The tifty-five cadets comprising the
naseball team of West Point Military
Academy will see the games between
the Giants and the Boston Braves at
the Polo Grounds to-day as the guests
OF president Charles A. Stoneham. The
cadet team Will visit this city while
en- route to Annapolis, Md, where thev
will meet the Navy this Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Athletics ON Rampage,
Defeat White Sox, 1912

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 26.-Philadel-
pha hammered Williams for eleven
hits in four innings to-day, easily de-
feating Chicago 10 to ,. Home runs by
Perry and Dugan made the total eigh
teen in ten playing days at the local
American League park. Chicago made
only one hit off Perry after the second
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Yale Nine Overwheln1s
Williams by IL to ]

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 26.-Will-
Jams narrowly escaped shut-out at the
hands Of Yale to-day, Frank Coxe's
brilliant pitching allowing only three
singles and Yale winning - to /. Yale's
batting, although the heaviest of the
season, was partly due to slow Williams
fielding. Both pitchers-H dimes, a
freshman. and Coxe-were wild, pass
ing nine batsmen.