davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Are The Years Hitting You Hard

The Man Who Builds Up bis Health and Keeps His Blood
Rich In Strength Giving Is the Man Whose Energy
and Yigor Defy the Advancing Years = Physician Tells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

RENR9 HOTH6AD
a nlLlONAlRE
GRAPE TPUN
MANUFACTURERS
LOOKS OVER
MS SONS
oils Foe TIE
PAST MONTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Il have used Nuxated Iron
widely in my own practice in
most severe, aggravated con-
ditions with unfailinE results
have Induced many other
physicians to give il a trial.
all Of whom have given me
most surprising reports in re-
CARDS TO its great power as a
health and strength builder.
Nuxated Iron is the remedy
that Paderewski, Master Plan
ist and maker Of modern Po-
land, used to help rebuild his
wasted forces when he was
weakened and rundown by
overwork. NuLated Iron has
been used and endorsed by
such great men Of affairs as
United States Judge G. W
Atkinson. former Governor Of
West Virginia, Charles A
ToWne, former United States
Senator and Vice Presidential
Nominee, and many others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Suicide FerdrcI Returned
A verdict OF suicide was returned
Monday afternoon by Justice R. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

DR.. Ana Rsuna. Buciisr sldE. Ph 57l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

pioneer makers of Meal
Beds built for sleep
Makers of thosewonder-
full Simmons Springs, that
really do invite the body to
lie out fiat, every muscle
relaxed
Specialists, too, In TsOia
Bsd5-that fine principle Of
a separate bed for every one,
SO that one sleeper does not
disturb the other, or COM
municate a cold or other
ailment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Ask the reading deal,
in your section abol
Simmons Steel Beds, Bra
Beds, Springs, Day Be
and Children's Cribs-tE
most popular sleepir
equipment in his store.
They cost little if ar
more than ordinary
beds and springs.
AndwhenyOuarese-
lecting your Simmons
Beds with an eye to
their appearance in the !
room, you wilEsee that
Simmons has for the
first time established
beautiful and anth0r5-
t1tfUe design in Metal
Beds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Chas. Lyons Dis
poses of His Fine
South Table Farm

Another big land deal was consul
mated this week when Chas. Lyons
sold his fine section farm on the
south table. We did not get the name
of the buyer but learn that the con.
siderarion in the deal was $64. 900 OF
practically $S5 per acre. Mr.. Lyon.
has owned the place only a couple OF
years or 10. Doubtless he has made
money on the sale, and yet it was pay
ing him well to hold, as we are told
he had $4,000 worth Of wheat on the
place this year alone. There are not
many improvements on the farm, out.
side of about 500 acres Of breaking
Another important transaction was
the sale of we'll known piece of town
property in Julesburg. The nice resi-.
dencs property belonging to Chas. r
johnson in the north part Of town, wal
sold to Mrs. Lottie Kissick, and she
will move to this city in the immedi-
ate future, making Julesburg from
now on her permanent home. This
property, including the two lots on
which the buildings stand, was sold
for $500. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have
been planning for some time to move
back onto the farm and try country
life again. Their ranch ID located north
Of Big Springs, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman
Entertain for Miss
Dorothy Killen

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Kinsman gave q
mad Halter" party at their home
last Thursday evening in honor Of
their granddaughter, MISC Dorothy
Killen Of Denver. The boys trimmed
hats which were fearful and wonder
full Affairs. Mr.. Francis Rook carry
ing of the honors by creating the
ugliest specimen. Miss Helen Lewton
and Mr.. Chas. Kinsman created much
merriment by flying trip to Klon-
dixie. They were each given . suit
case containing "glad rags" for the
journey. The contest consisted of
donning this raiment, shaking hands
with everyone present, and getting
the clothing back into the suit cases
Chas. Kinsman won. Twenty young
people were present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Two Inch Rain
Visited This City
Last Friday Night

Last Friday night Julesburg and
vicinity was visited by one Of the
heaviest rains we have had this year
which means that it did a world Of
good for the fall lowing, rs the
ground was getting pretty dry. Ac-
cording to Observer Deich the precipi-
tation amounted to 1.07 inches. The
total prscipitation for tie meath Of
AuGuSt was 40 inshes which il con-
sideeably above normal for this month.
Ths msnth showed . variation IN tenn
pezatre ef Sc degrees. The 18th
Was the eoldest night, reaching the
l0W nazk Of % degrees and the 10th
and 18th were the hottest days when
the thermometer registered 80 degrees
on each Of these days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND DEAD ON
RAILROAD TRACKS
HAD EVIDENTLY MADE SEVERAL
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE-BODY
DISCOVERED BY CREW OF To-
CAL FREIGHT.

Monday evening when the local
freight train was coming in from Sid.
ney at about 7:30 p. M, the crew dis
covered a man lying between the east
and west bound tracks and upon in
vestigation discovered that he was
dead. They at once came to the city
and notified the coroner and sheriff
who at once left to get the body which
was brought to the city and taken to
Austin & McCoy's undertaking par
lors. The body was cut in several
places and the right side of the head
very badly crushed. From all appear
ances the man had made several at
tempts at suicide and failed for both
wrists were deeply cut with knife,
and the throat was cut several times,
the breast was cut and several deep
cuts on the legs. The cuts on the
wrists were evidently several days old
and had started to heal, so were the
cuts on the breast and legs. The cuts
on the throat were Of very recent
origin. The man had evidently taken
dence of Identification of every kind,
even to removing the label on the
inside of the coat pocket and not
having a piece Of paper of any kind
on him. He had 1922 in money on
his person. The man was about 60
years old, about five feet ten inches
tall, and would weigh about 16O
pounds. He had gray mustache
and was considerably bald Many
people who viewed the body said they
had seen him about town for several
days but no one seems to have known
what his name was, where he came
from or any Of his Affairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
APPROACHING
FAIR CREATES
MUCH INTEREST
EXHIBITS WILL BE THE LARG.
EST EVER SHOWN IN NORTH.
EASTERN COLORADO - FINE
FREE ATTRACTIONS.

All arrangements for the big 1919
Sedgwick County Fair are practically
completed and as the dates for tho
big event approach more and nose
does it appear that it will be tho
biggest event ever pulled Of in SSdG.
wick county. This enterprise deserves
the support Of every man, woman and
child in the county. Never before II
the history of any fair in this sectiea
Of Colorado or in our neighboring state
of Nebraska have as many premiums
been offered as here this year. There
will be premiums for nearly ev04Y
thing under the sun. Among the ex-
hibits will be horses, fancy work. art
work. tractors, autos, trucks. machin-
cry, merchants displays, and many
other things. One can go there and
in the three days will find it q hard
matter to view the extensive exhibits.
The exhibits will be something that
everyone in the county can take tie
keenest pride in and will show The
wonderful versatility Of the farming
community of the county Now If yo0
have something that is worthy Of ex-
hibit bring it at this time and bring
it in and let the world know that you
too can rase something worth while.
II it is amusement that yo0 want
they will have that too. The associo-
tion have arranged for a carnival COM
pany to be on hand the week Of the
fair that is above the average for
this class Of entertainment. It 10 tie
Anderson Srader shows and they win
have q ferris wheel, . merry-Ro-
round and all the other concessions
carried by an up-to-dat carnival COM
pany.
Then there are the races. II there
is any red blood in you q good, clean
race is bound to bring it out. The list
Of events will fill q good afternoon and
especially do the auto races promise to
be full Of life and excitement. Thea
there is Daredevil Duncan and his
aeroplane, doing stunts in the air that
no other aviator ever attempts to d.
Nays Alabama Troubadours win sing,
dance, and play for you each aftse.
noon and evening. There are ten pso-
pie in this company and they are tho
best Of their class in the country to-
day.
Now there ID one thing that no one
should miss. That is the big fireworks
display. This display il . mighty biG
thing and is put on the by the same
people that will put on the display
at the State Fair and we believe that
it is . bigger program than Il b -
put on there.
Now, knowing all these things, is it
any wonder that we can tell you that
this will be the biggest event svsP
pulled of in the county and will b
really epoch making in the history Of
the county.
We have saved the best till the last.
To make this event the big success
we expect it will be, the association
has offered over $4,8OO.00 in purses
and premiums for this years fair.
The fair premimum list will be issued
in the next few days and watch and
see that you get your copy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Musc0vites Will
Meet in jules
burg September 20

Monday. September 20. is going 70
be . red letter day among the Odd
Fellows in northeastern Colorado.
That is the date for the big Muscovite
meeting of the lodge in Julesburg.
1t is expected that there will be =
class of fifty or more candidates for
the degree at that time and the work
will be put ON by the supreme offi-
GERS. Among the officers Of this de-
gree that will be here will be Past
Grand Sire Goudy Of Denver. Imperial
Minister of Records C. w. Varnum,
Imperial Gar Blanchard of Seattle,
WASH, and Past Gear of Kremlin
Khuzar. Geo. W. Roberts of Seattle.
The ceremonies will be held in the
evening at the Court house in this
city and julius Berg is making ar
rangements to entertain delegates
from lodges in all parts of this sec
tion of Colorado and also from Dem
yer. II you are an Odd Fellow and can
be here at this time see julius Berg
for he assures US that this is well
worth while.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Train Slnashes
Ford Sedan at
Kimbal, Nebr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson at
tempted to come back from their out
ing trip to the mountains last week
by auto and everything went along fine
till they reached Kimball, Nebraska,
where the trip plans were changed
very suddenly. In crossing the rail
road tracks the front wheels Of the
car hit the rails and started the car
down the tracks. Before Mr.. Steven
son was able to back the car out a
freight train was coming down the
track and it became necessary for both
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson TO jump from
the car to escape being struck by the
train. The train hit the rear Of the
car and completely demolished it. They
were forced to complete The remain
der Of the journey by rail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
West Nebraska
Railroad is
Now Assured

The railroad from Culbertson via
Hayes Center to North Plate or Ogal-
lala now is assured, according to C..
A. Ready Of Hayes Center, who is
promoting the road. He says plans
are complete for the organization Of
the company, and that It will be def
initely settled within the next two
weeks whether the terminal on the
Union Pacific viii Be at North Platte
or O9allala. The survey will be made
~ soon ~ this h determined.
Chief Engineer Hadlsy Of tie Unios
Pacific has been secured to make the
preliminary survey.
he farmers alone the proposed
route are eager for tie work to COM
meace. They say they $50 in the
early eonstl1etioa Of u road Ehs
only means Of gstting theiD large
whsat aud corn crop on the market.
A portion Of the 1919 wheat crop,
and much Of the corn crop il still ir
the farmers hands, owing 10 the in
ability Of the present. railroad facili-
ties d move it-dolyoks Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Bad Road Causes
Ford Car to
Turn Turtle

Mr.. Nay and Mr.. Brannen Of the
Fairnont company turned turtle out
side Of Lodgepole Sunday afternoon
Their car struck a stretch Of soft grav-
el at the foot of hill about four miles
out Of Lodgepole and the front wheels
buckled, breaking one of them and
turning the car over. Mr.. Nay suf-
fered pair of cracked ribs, but Mr..
Brannen escaped with q little rough
handling. The windshield and top and
one of the wheels were wrecked, but
they were able to drive the car to
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Sedgwick County
s. s. Association
Elects Officers

The newly elected officers of thi
Sedgwick County Sunday School asso.
ciatioA are - folloWs: /
President-Nr. Luthsr Holmes. 5
Viee-Prssident- H. W. Homedew
tary-Treasufer-Nrs. ]. G. Cav
endef.
Superintendent Children's Division
Mrs. W. ]. Mccoy.
Superintendent Young Peoples Divi.
sion-Ar. Earl C. Hamilton.
Assistant Superintendent Young Peo-
ple-Mrs. Earl C. Hamilton.
Superintendent Adult Division-Mr.
Finley Dye.
Assistant Superintendent Adult-Mr
G. ". Stockham.
Administration-Mrs. Frank Alexan-
der.
State Director-Mra. Ben Franklin,
The first meeting is called for Sat
urday night ut Mr.. Holmes home at
8 p. m. All the officers please take
notice and be present. For further
information phone Mrs. J. G. Caven-
der.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Home runs Packard. Base on balls:
or Fusssll 5, OF A. Smith 3, Of pack
ard I. Struck out: By Fussell 3, By
A. Smith 3, BY Packard 8. Double
plays Mills to HcNsill to RoaeAs;
Crawford to Hines.
Il 10 undGstoed that there viii be
NO mere games played BY the Jules
burg club for tie remainder Of this
year. The loss Of the .touraamsnt
seemed % take tie Hls ct a. Il
fans Is they had gone down there
with the expectation Of bringing
home the bacon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
BASE BALLUUB
LOSES IN DENVER
TOURNAMENT
FIRST GAME LOST TO STERLING
IN TEN INNINGS - CASPER
RUNS AWAY WITH BIG SCORE
IN SECOND CONTEST.

Julesburg failed to live up to ex-
pectatiOns in the baseball tournament
at Denver this week and were defeated
the first two games they played and
hence out of it for this year. The first
game was played on Sunday against
Sterling and was lost in q ten inning
fracas, 4 to 3. Speed" Kelly. OF
Scottsbluff was doing the twirling
for Julesburg and Noyes, former
Cleveland hurler, for Sterling. Until
the fifth inning it was to in favor
Of Sterling. In the fifth Julesburg got
I. In the sixth on two hits and an
error Julesburg took the lead. Ster-
ling got couple of hits coupled with
an error for one run in the eighth
tieing the score.
Neither team was able to score in
the ninth. But that tenth-the event
full history making tenth session. For
Sterling Schoopover started by flying
to Crawford. Leahey doubled to deep
center. Dorsey tried hard for the ball
but it only tipped his fingers. Moll
was safe on a fielder's choice. Shim-
nell went out, short to first. Leahey
going to third. Murphy walked. Clark
was sent in to bat for Sigsby. Leahey
scored and Mills was caught between
second and third.
For 4 few moments in Julesburg's
half of the tenth it looked as if they
would at least tie the score.
Dorsey went out second to first.
Crawford singled. Diamond flied to
short and Gray singled. Both run
ners advanced when Shimmell fum-
bled Gray's single. There were men
on second and third. two down, and
one hit needed to win the game. The
smallest kind Of Texas league would
have brought the runners on second
and third home.
Noyes threw Hines a close one. He
tried 10 get out Of the way of the
ball but It hit his bat and rolled to-
ward short; he was an easy out ut Arst
base, ending the game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

stsriins % . o o1o1+ 8 )
Julesb'g 90 o O120 300 O-S 10 3
Summary-Earned runs: Sterling L
Julesburg l. Two-base hits: Leahey
Three-base hits: Payton. Base on
balls on Noyes l; OF Kelley I.
Struck out: By Noyes 1, by Kelley 8.
Passed balls: Raedel. Double plays:
Hines to Halla. Wild pitches: Noyss.
Monday Casper and Julesburg tang
led and Casper romped away with
the long end Of IL to score. This
contest was a slugging match with
Casper having all the best of it.
Fussell started for Julesburg and was
very wild, passing five men in lees
than three innings. Smith went in
to relieve him but it was too late ~
Casper at that time had the game
on ice and Jplesburg was not able
to overcome the big load obtained by
Casper. Gene Packard was on the
mound for Casper. The following was
the box score Of this game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
AMERICAN LE.
GION MEETING
AT BOULDER
MANY NOTABLE SPEAKERS WILL
BIZ PRESENT-FINE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN PREPARED FOR
EVENT.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the state convention of the
American Legion that il to be held
in 0euldef on September and Z. The
sessions will be held at the Colorado
chautaqua, the convention opening at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning, when
the convention will be called to order
by Commander n. A. Saidy Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Chaplain T. h. Wiles
will deliver the invocation. Mayor ].
o. Billig of Boulder will welcome the
delegates to the city and Herbert 8.
Hadley, former governor Of Missouri
will deliver . short address. Major
]. Foster Symes Of Denver will re-
ply for the delegates.
Following the report Of the Gre
dentials committee, the appointment
Of the various committees on reso-
lutions, constitution, post activities,
auxiliaries and Americanisation will
be made and the delegates will take
. short noon recess.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion short address will be made by
representatives of the war risk in
surance bureau. the federal board Of
vocational training and the public
health service. The reports Of the
various committees will then be heard.
The afternoon sessions will close
at and at 4:30 the delegates, through
the courtesy Of the residents Of Boul-
der, will be taken for an auto trip to
Nederland. where a lunch will be serv-
ed by the Boulder post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. The visitors will return
to Boulder about 8 O'Clock to attend
the street dance and band concert be-
ing arranged by local business men.
Election of officers will take place
on the second day. Men mentioned
for the Office Of state commander are
]. B. Rogers Of Trinidad, DR.. Crum
Epler Of Pueblo and Capt. J. Van
demore Of Montrose. State Adjutant
Morton N. David will probably not
be opposed. Glenwood Springs is
sending large delegation in the
hope Of landing the convention for
next year.
To date approximately 100 dele
gates have written for reservations
and have been assigned to rooms in
various parts of the city. Many Of
the delegates will be in Boulder on
Aug. 81.
The delegates from Gateway Post
No. 105 to the state convention Of the
Colorado American Legion were DR..
G. F. Ewing, Herbert Pool, Karl Nc
Intyre and Vernon Twomey. DR.. Ew-.
ing and Mr.. Pool drove through to
Boulder, where the convention is being
held, in their car, their wives accom-
panying them on the trip. Karl and
Vernon went on the train.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
LET'S ALL VOTE
PRIMARY DAY
SEPTEMBER II
ROY THOMSON, FORMER JULES.
BURG ATTORNEY. Is CANDl.
DATE FOR DISTRICT ATrOR.
NEY.

Although our local tickets have no
contest to call out the vote on pri-
mary election day, yet it SENS to u
that the Republican voters of Sedg-
wick County should be much inter
ested in going to the poles and vot-
ing their preference for United States
Senator. In this contest, however,
the interest is not brought home 20
closely as it is in the contest for
the office of District Attorney.
In one of these contestants, we are
most interested. Roy T. johnson was
for a number of years a resident Of
our County, most worthy citizen
and loyal supporter Of all under
takings that pointed toward the bet
terment of the public welfare. Mr..
Johnson is too well known to you all
for US to go into detail relative to
his many good qualities and his ex-
ceptional ability to amply fit him for
the office of District Attorney. You
all know Of his loyal and untiring
efforts in behalf Of the various
branches Of the war relief work during
the early days of the worlds great
contest. and Of his later, entering the
military service of his country where
he remained until the Armistice was
signed. You also know his standing
as citizen, his marked ability az
attorney, and one who has the conf
dence Of the Courts and the respect
Of his fellow members of the legal
profession. We feel confident that Il q
good representative vote in this Coun-
ty is cast on primary day, that Roy +.
Johnson's majority will be, at least,
q three to one.
Let's go out and do this for one
who is . loyal friend and an able
attorney and 100 per cent American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Sedgwick County
Farmer Gets Yield
of 81 Blu. Per Acre

J. Neugebauer, who lives on the
table land south Of Julesburg reports
one Of the biggest yields of wheat so
FAR this season. He threshed 30
acres Of his wheat last week and
got from this piece 1858 bushels of
wheat or an average of about SO
bushels per acre. We claim that this
IS some yield for dry land and is
only another evidence Of the wonder
full possibilities of our country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
Julesburg Public 3.
Schools Will Open
Next Monday A. M.

School begins Monday September
sixth. All children Of school aSs
should be at the grade school build.
ing by nine o'clock for registration
and for the distribution Of text books,
There will be no school in the after
noon.
Children 6 years old, on or before
December 81, 1920, should enter school
now. Children who will not be six
until after December 81, 1920, should
not enter until September, 1921. The
crowded condition Of the school makes
it imperative that the school board
make the above ruling.
The teachers employed for the com.
ing year are:
First grade ---- Mrs. McIntosh
Second grade - Miss Stella Smelser
Third grade -- Miss Ola PYLE
Fourth grade Miss Hannah Theiss
Fifth grade - Miss Olga Eversman
Sixth grade - Miss Alice Eversman
Seventh and Eighth grades
.------------ Mrs. Olive Law
Principal --- Miss Alive Doner
Departmental teaching is carried on
in the four upper grades. While there
is necessarily some interchange Of
subjects the work in general IL d.
vided as follows:
--.------- Grammar and Histoey
Miss Alice Eversman n--Geography,
Physiology, Spelling and Music.
Reading and Physical Training.
-----Arithmetic, History and Civics
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug.16-Rudolph P. Svoboda Of
David City. Neb, and Miss Otilie
Sypal, Of David City, Neb.
Aug. 27-Winiam GfandorR, Of
Crofton, Neb., and Miss Emma Zoller
Of Crofton, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Next Monday school will open In
West Fair View with Miss Rosalie
Burke ~ teacher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-02

Advertise In the Grit-Adwoeahe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
d, A. r, Meeting Changed.

The meeting of the Fort Arm
strong chapter, D. A. R.. which was
to have been held at the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Walker, GIG TWEEN
tieth street, has been changed. The
meeting will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at the 3 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. w. ]. Sweeney, SIG TWEEN
tieth street. The delegates for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
Dinner at Club.

The members of one of Rock Is
lands Oldest card clubs are giving
dinner party this evening at the
Rock Island club. After the din
ner the hours will be spent playing
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Ulle-
meyer are members of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
ConRraKational Simmer.

There was . splendid attendance
Of members and adherents at the
congregational supper held last
evening 1T the Oak Grove Presby-
terrain church. The supper was
served 1T three long tables, one for
oldest members, one for those who